GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF KENTUCKY | 2016 ANNUAL REPORT
LETTER FROM THE CEO & CHAIR Dear friends: Goodwill has a rich history of empowering job seekers, strengthening communities, and improving lives. Because of your support, we are able to carry out our mission of helping Kentuckians find meaningful opportunities to work. Goodwill is most commonly known for its stores, but many are unaware of how important our retail program really is. In addition to the jobs that are created within each store, donations of previouslyloved belongings help Goodwill repurpose both goods and lives. Last year, we diverted more than 50 million pounds of items from landfills by repurposing goods from more than one million donors. Perhaps most importantly – and relevant to our mission – revenue from these donations allowed Goodwill to help Kentuckians repurpose their lives. Samantha and Kenneth, featured within this report, both turned to Goodwill when they were faced with redefining their purpose in the working world. We hold true to our mission by recognizing ability, convinced that people often just need a chance to show what they can do. We are prepared and equipped to provide individualized resources to help Kentuckians
overcome obstacles—whether physical, emotional, or circumstantial—that could prevent them from obtaining employment. When people have the ability to work and support themselves, they experience self-sufficiency and dignity. In 2016, we were proud to help 2,859 Kentuckians find jobs, and looking ahead, we are committed to helping thousands more discover their purpose.
Warmly,
Amy Luttrell Linda Scholle Cowan President & CEO Chairperson of the Board
TAKING A LOOK BACK Department of Labor awards Goodwill grant to serve older workers In 2016, the U.S. Department of Labor awarded Goodwill Industries International (GII) a grant to serve older workers through the federal Senior Community Service and Employment Program (SCSEP). In turn, GII awarded funds to 32 Goodwill organizations to operate the grant, including Goodwill Industries of Kentucky. The four-year, renewable sub award gives Goodwill Industries of Kentucky the capacity to serve nearly 400 older workers in 54 counties each year (see map below).
Goodwill matches these seniors with nonprofit organizations or public agencies in the community for paid, on-the-job training in a professional work environment. Training is paid by the SCSEP program, which is part of the federal Older Americans Act. The program helps seniors find work, giving preference to those who have physical or mental disabilities, are veterans or spouses of veterans, or who need job training. While the older worker is learning new skills, Goodwill works with him or her to transition into permanent employment, either at the agency where they trained or with another employer in the community.
Through SCSEP, which was implemented in February 2017, Goodwill helps connect older Kentuckians with opportunities for training and employment. Goodwill identifies individuals age 55 and older who meet specific criteria, such as income requirements, and then assesses their skills and abilities.
“With this type of program, everyone wins,” said Lori Collins, Goodwill’s vice president of program services for the eastern half of Kentucky. “The participants have the opportunity to broaden their skills and gain critical work experience, and employers have access to a trained, motivated pool of job candidates.”
Goodwill’s annual Gala for Good benefits Cars to Work program
Sen. Rand Paul visits Goodwill to discuss employment opportunities for Kentuckians with criminal backgrounds In June 2016, Kentucky Senator Rand Paul visited Goodwill’s regional office in Louisville to discuss ways to help Kentuckians with criminal backgrounds return to the workforce. “[I] had a great meeting with Goodwill today. I’m very impressed with [its] work on criminal justice and helping people get a second chance by finding work and having a successful life. Criminal justice reform is an important issue Republicans and Democrats can and should work on together,” Rand Paul posted on his Facebook page following the event.
Amy Luttrell and State Representative Bob DeWeese
In October 2016, Goodwill hosted its annual Gala for Good, which benefited the Goodwill Cars to Work program and its mission to connect working Kentuckians with affordable transportation. The event honored retiring Kentucky State Representative Bob DeWeese, former Kentucky Automobile Dealers Association president Ron Jackson, and Larry Craig, owner of Craig and Landreth Auto, for their contributions to Goodwill.
Goodwill operates multiple programs throughout the state that assist former offenders in their search for employment. These programs address issues and skills that could affect employability as an individual leaves the justice system and transitions to the workforce. In 2016, Goodwill served 621 former offenders.
“It took a network of people to make Cars to Work a reality, and Larry Craig and Ron Jackson were instrumental in paving the way for Goodwill to establish the program,” said Amy Luttrell, president & CEO of Goodwill Industries of Kentucky. “Additionally, Bob DeWeese was a champion for legislation that has had tremendous impact on Goodwill’s ability to provide meaningful services.” More than 190 people were in attendance, and numerous corporations, foundations, and individuals supported the event, including four gold-level sponsors: Anthem Medicaid, USI Insurance Services, PNC Bank, and Stoll Keenon Ogden.
Senator Rand Paul leads a round table discussion about criminal justice reform.
SA M A N T H A
I
n May 2006, 13-year-old Samantha woke up, paralyzed from the chest down. Unable to sit up, she rolled herself out of bed and yelled for help. She was rushed to Vanderbilt Children’s Hospital, where the medical team gave her parents the tragic prognosis: Samantha was not likely to survive the night. Ten years later, Samantha plays softball, rides her bike, and works part-time at a Goodwill store in Bowling Green. A decade ago, accomplishing these feats seemed nearly impossible, considering Samantha was told she’d never walk again. Samantha was diagnosed with transverse myelitis, a disorder caused by inflammation of the spinal cord. “At first, the diagnosis was not easy to accept. I was very angry that I was missing my softball games,” Samantha said. Samantha spent two weeks in the hospital, followed by two more weeks of physical rehabilitation. In July, she was sent home, and in August, she started seventh grade using a walker. Just two months later, Samantha was using only a cane. Despite being told her progress would plateau after one year, Samantha recently regained feeling in her right ankle – just two days before the 10-year anniversary of the diagnosis.
Samantha has not let her disability restrict her. Prior to working at Goodwill, she worked four part-time jobs while attending school, all while refusing to use parking spaces reserved for people with disabilities. “Working at Goodwill has been a blessing for me,” Samantha said. “Because of the flexible hours, I am able to use the weekends to study. I love interacting with my co-workers and our customers. Working at Goodwill has actually helped my body progress, because I’m in constant motion, and my muscles are stabilizing.” Samantha participates in Goodwill’s community employment program* and works one-on-one with Joanna Yates, a Goodwill job counselor. Together, they work on Samantha’s living arrangements, relationships, vocational rehabilitation, goal setting, and career development. “Samantha’s determination and spirit inspire me to work harder and happier,” Joanna said. “I am so proud of all she’s accomplished.” *The community employment program provides job coaching and support for Goodwill employees in an effort to help them maintain and succeed in their employment.
Samantha, Western Kentucky
IN 2016, GOODWILL PAID $15,365,088 IN WAGES TO EMPLOYEES WITH DISABILITIES OR OTHER CHALLENGES.
Kenneth, Eastern Kentucky
GOODWILL HELPED 621 FORMER OFFENDERS FIND EMPLOYMENT IN 2016.
KENNETH
W
hen Kenneth was released from a seven-year prison sentence, he knew he faced an uphill battle in reentering the workforce.
“The most devastating part was hurting the people who believed in me,” Kenneth said. My mom cried every time she saw me behind bars.” Having already earned a master’s degree during his teaching career, Kenneth completed a certificate program in electrical technology and tutored GED classes while incarcerated. Kenneth was released from prison in October 2015 and was placed at a hotel, where he had 90 days to stay. Each day, Kenneth walked up to ten miles to attend career fairs and search for work. “Every time I had to go back to my hotel room without a job lead, I felt defeated. To stay positive, I began journaling. I told myself that even if I walked ten miles in search for employment and failed, at least I had the opportunity to exercise. In addition to journaling, I sent ‘thank you’ cards to everyone I came in contact with, even those who couldn’t help me.” Three weeks after his release, Kenneth attended a job fair in eastern Kentucky, where he met Mary Mills, employment technician for Goodwill. “I specifically sought out Goodwill at the job fair. I spent a lot of time talking to Mary, and I knew she was genuine and in a position to help me,” said Kenneth. “I needed someone to see me for me. Mary did that.”
Mary added, “At Goodwill, we believe in the power of work. We have the resources to help those who are reentering the workforce. We want them to become contributing members of their communities. We want them to know that if they are willing to work hard, they deserve a second chance.” In November 2015, Kenneth secured full-time employment with a federal contractor, and a month later, he obtained permanent housing. “When I found out I received a job, I was ecstatic,” said Kenneth. “I immediately called Mary to tell her the good news.” In addition to successfully holding down a job, Kenneth attends treatment to support his transition from prison. He also participates in a community service project by writing personal letters in notebooks to distribute to homeless shelters. In them, he shares his story and encourages the readers to never give up or lose hope, despite their current circumstances. Kenneth said, “The notebooks offer an outlet for me, but they also give me the opportunity to help and encourage others who are facing similar challenges.” No two letters are the same, and Kenneth provided a sample, which appears on the following page.
(Continued from previous page)
First of all, I would like to share a little about myself. I am a 38-year-old male. I recently had to restart my life because of really bad choices I made. I have done well with that, but it wasn’t easy, and it wasn’t without struggles. I am giving you this notebook, because I want you to use it as a means for success. Many times when we are faced with obstacles too great to face alone, we see ourselves as failures …What I did to stay focused was journal in a notebook. Each day, I wrote something positive. Some days, I had to dig deep for the positive. Over time, I realized that my failures in life did not make me a failure at life. I saw the failures as opportunities, even though I can’t have the life I once had back. Please never see yourself as a failure; you are not. See your past failures as turning points and opportunities. Life is full of challenges, but use your greatness and determination to always move forward.”
2016 | BY THE NUMBERS
SERVICES PROVIDED
WEST
Education Improving Access to Work Employee Support Job Preparation & Placement Referrals & Benefits Analysis
78 8 86 1,364 281 1,645 334 214 548 4,198 568 4,766 11,709 3,652 15,361
EAST
TOTAL
22,406
JOB PLACEMENTS
WEST
2,391 468 2,859
EAST
TOTAL
TOTAL EXPENSES & COMMUNITY REINVESTMENT $56,570,045 Program Services Providing Support for Programs Fundraising Reinvested into the Community Other
50 MILLION POUNDS DIVERTED FROM LANDFILLS
$44,365,836 78.4% $5,523,442 9.8% $691,221 1.2% $5,889,066 10.4% $100,480 0.2%
AVERAGE WAGE OF PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS PLACED INTO JOBS OUTSIDE OF GOODWILL:
NUMBER OF EMPLOYERS WHO PARTNERED WITH GOODWILL TO PLACE KENTUCKIANS INTO JOBS
THANK YOU, DONORS!
Dr. & Mrs. Neil D. Adams
Mr. & Mrs. Charles K. Bennett
CFC of the National Capital Area
Ms. JoAnne P. Dempster
Advanced Business Solutions
Dr. Marsha L. Berry
Mr. David Chapman
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Dennis Jr.
Advanced Electrical Systems, Inc.
Birdie LLC
Chesapeake Bay Area CFC
Mr. Robert Dickson
Ms. M. Reza Akhlaghi
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas W. Bishop
Mr. & Mrs. David Cobb
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Diesing
Mr. Luther Alexander
Mr. Paul Bittner
Ms. Kimberly L. Colbert
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Dilley
Dr. Abram Allen
Mr. & Mrs. Roland R. Blahnik
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Collins
Dinsmore & Shohl PSC
Mr. Michael Allen
Mr. William K. Blevins
Ms. Lori Collins
Ms. Wanda Dionne
Amazon Smile
Bluegrass Mobile Home Park
Mr. & Mrs. John F. Colvin
Mrs. Jane Disney
Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Anderson
Ms. Anne E. Bolton
Mrs. Imogene T. Dospil
ANONYMOUS
Mr. Joe V. Borden
The Community Foundation of Louisville
Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield Medicaid
Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Boss
Ms. Ruthann F. Confides
Mr. Patrick Doyle
Boy Scouts of America - Lincoln Heritage Council
Ms. Rita F. Conover
Ms. Judy Drury
Mr. John F. Cosby, Jr.
Mrs. Sharon Duke
Arnold Counsulting Engineering Services
Ms. Kimberly Boyd-Lane
Ms. Linda Cowan
Mrs. Rose N. Edmiston
Mr. & Mrs. Niles and Betty Bray
Ms. Marjorie M. Cox
Mr. & Mrs. Phillip G. Atherton
Ms. Ann B. Edwards
Mr. James D. Brent
Ms. Geralyn M. Coyle
Autotrader
Ms. Rita G. Egan
Ms. Connie S. Britt
Mr. John W. Craddock
Mr. Phillip K. Ayres
Dr. & Mrs. Francisco Elbl
Mrs. Betty D. Brown
Mr. James Dale Creech
Ms. V. Louise Baldwin
Elizabeth C. Thomas Fund
Mr. & Mrs. Russell W. Brown
Mr. Geoffrey Crofts
Ms. Nancy Sue S. Balf
Ms. Margaret Ellaby
Ms. Hazel Bryant
Ms. Lavern Cromartie
Mr. John Barnett
Mrs. Audrey J. Elmore
Ms. Linda L. Bundrent
Mr. Bobby K. Darnell
Mr. & Mrs. Richard I. Barnhisel
Ms. Bonnie Embrey
Mr. Bruce D. Buren
Mr. William Bass
Ms. Sarah K. Embry
Mr. Anthony Burgett
The David B. Stevens Revocable Trust
Bayus Design Works
Ms. Clara L. Burke
Ms. Maryann C. Davis
Mrs. Ann Beckemeyer
Ms. Linda Burt
Ms. Diane Dawson
Ms. Patricia Beckham
Ms. Mildred Carter
Delta Dental of Kentucky
Ms. Charlotte Arington
Benecom Company
Ms. Sara Demling
Mr. & Mrs. Jimmie L. Doughty
Estate of Carolyn Gunn Strickler Estate of Gene Gilbert Estate of Paul D. McDowell Estate of Rowena A. Everett
THANK YOU, DONORS! Ms. Margaret Evans
Mr. Dan Hall
Ms. Luda Johnson
Ms. Bernita B. Lyons
Mrs. William E. Ezzell
Ms. Judith Hall
Ms. Jeanna Jones
Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Mancini
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Fagan
Ms. Marjorie W. Hanks
Ms. Rose Jones
Ms. Paula Marsh
Mr. John M. Fairey
Mr. & Mrs. Charles C. Hardy
Jones & Freeman Partnership
Ms. Ann Marshall
Mrs. Kristel Fitzgerald
Mr. & Mrs. David R. Hartman
Mr. Thomas H. Jordan
Mr. & Mrs. Glen McAninch
Ms. Patricia S. Foppiano
Mr. Jay N. Hartman
Mr. Mark W. Joyce
Ms. Ruth McCleese
Ms. Zabeata Ford
Ms. Angela Hasty
JPMorgan Chase Bank
Mr. John M. McDonald III
Mr. Stan Foster
Mr. & Mrs. Frank L. Hausman Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Kane
Mr. Jeffrey V. McGowan CPCU
Ms. Naomi Franzman
Ms. Ann S. Kaufman
Ms. Kitty McHugh
Mrs. Helen G. Frazier
Mr. & Mrs. John and Jeannine Hayes
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Keefe
Mr. John McMurry
Dr. & Mrs. John H. Freer
Mr. Dwight Haygood, Jr.
Mr. James E. Keene Jr.
Ms. Faith Mercke
Ms. Ruth T. Frey
Ms. Evelyn C. Hearne
Ms. Bettie F. Kehrt
Mrs. Carolyn B. Mervis
Mr. & Mrs. Terry Frisco
Mr. Herbert Heck
KEMI
Mr. Al T. Metz Jr.
Fultz Maintenance, Inc.
Mr. Christopher Heinz
Dr. & Mrs. Michael J. Meuler
Mr. Gerard K. Garrett
Mr. & Mrs. Klaus Hellmich
The Kenneth Reutlinger Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Jerome V. Garrison
Ms. Erma Hendricks
Miranda Construction
Mr. Arthur W. Gauld
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Hendrix
Kentucky Automobile Dealers Association (KADA)
GE Foundation
Rev. & Mrs. George E. Henry
Ms. Virginia M. Kern
Ms. Claudia Geurin
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence L. Herzog
Ms. Ellie Kerstetter
Ms. Joy Gibson
Mr. Edward Hickey, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Kidd
Ms. Harriet Goble
Ms. Heather Hise
Mr. & Mrs. Don Kimery
Google Grants
Mr. & Mrs. William Hoagland
Mr. & Mrs. David C. King
Mr. Leo A. Goss III
Mr. & Mrs. Fred M. Hogge
Mr. & Mrs. David Kling
Mosby’s Towing and Transport, LLC
Mr. Jeff Grammer
Mr. Mark Hohmann
Ms. Martha Kloufetos
Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Moss
Grand Chapter of Kentucky, Order of the Eastern Star
Mr. Jeffrey C. Hollis & Mrs. Jennifer Osborne
Ms. Jane Knowles
Mountjoy Chilton Medley
Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Knox
Mr. Eugene Mudd
Mr. Michael Gray
Mr. John D. Hubbard
Mr. A.M. Krebs
Mr. & Mrs. Eveard J. Mullins
Greater Louisville Automobile Dealers Association (GLADA)
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Hulick
The Kroger Foundation
Ms. Evelyn N. Nanna
Mr. Rogers C. Hunt
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Kull
Mr. Frank E. Nanna
Ms. Donald L. Greer
KYK Marketing
Mrs. Barbara A. Nash
Mr. Edward Griffin
Indiana, Kentucky & Southwestern Ohio CFC
Mr. Charles F. Lambert III
Mr. Jason C. Groneck
Mr. Morris W. Ingram
Ms. Jeanne L. Lanz
Northeast Florida Southeast Georgia Regional CFC
Mr. & Mrs. Robert and Carolyn Gross
Mr. Theodore J. Ising, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Laronde
Ms. Anne O’Brien
Ms. Lillian N. Jarnagin
Mr. & Mrs. William C. Lattis Jr.
Ms. Lois M. O’Hara
Ms. Eleanor Guderian
Jeff Wyler Toyota of Clarksville
Ms. Emily Lawrence
Ms. Doris Oechsle
Mr. & Mrs. Stuart M. Hale
Ms. Delois C. Johnson
Ms. Amy Luttrell
Mr. L. L. Oesch
Mr. & Mrs. David W. Miller Ms. Betty Moorman Morgan Stanley Mr. & Mrs. Ellis Morrison Mr. & Mrs. Michael and Karen Morrison
THANK YOU, DONORS! Ms. Amy Robinson
Ms. Laura Stallard
Ms. Kathy Ward
Ms. Norma J. Oeswein
Ms. Marella Robinson
Mr. Elvin Stampley
Wasteology
Ohio River Valley CFC
Mr. Mark Robinson
Ms. Elaine K. Stearman
WAVE NBC TV 3
Old National Bank
Mr. & Mrs. Mark D. Rorer
Stegner Investment Agency
Ms. Virginia Weigleb
Ms. Barbara Osborne
Ms. Mary E. Rusch
Mr. & Mrs. Jim R. Steltenkamp
Ms. Juanita M. Weiss
Mr. John M. Osborne
Dr. Nassir Saghafi
Dr. & Mrs. Scott Stevens
Ms. Cari M. Weller
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond S. Ott
Sam Swope Family Foundation
Stoll Keenon Ogden
Mr. Ned Werling
Ms. Marianne Overley
Mr. Ron Santella
Mrs. Barbara B. Stone
Mr. Alan K. Whitworth
Ms. Margaret E. Page
Mr. & Mrs. William Schardein
Mr. Bill Stout
Dr. Thomas A. Widiger
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Panke
Ms. Monica Schwendau
Ms. Mary Strickler
Ms. Susan H. Wilburn
Ms. Marlene Z. Pardee
Mr. & Mrs. Travis P. Scott
Mr. & Mrs. Woodrow M. Strickler
The William E. Barth Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Blaine F. Parker
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Scroggins
Strothman & Company
Mr. & Mrs. John Williams
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil W. Parker
Mr. & Mrs. Michael G. Shaikun
Ms. Barbara Sturgeon
Dr. Marie E. Williams
Mr. Frank D. Parks
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Shain
Ms. Charlene H. Summers
Mr. & Mrs. Larry G. Willoughby
Peak Advertising
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Shaughnessy
Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Susemichel
Mr. & Mrs. William O. Windchy
Mrs. Audrey J. Pearcy
Mr. & Mrs. William Sherman
Ms. Eleanor Sutter
Mr. Glenford Wingham
Mr. Stephen Peckham
Ms. Margaret J. Shockley
Mr. Rudolph Sutton
Ms. Terri Wood
Dr. & Mrs. Hobart L. Pence
Dr. Betsy Shoenfelt
Mr. & Mrs. G. Daniel M. Sweeny
Mr. William E. Woods
Mr. Robert M. Pilkington
Ms. Mary E. Simmons
Mr. & Mrs. Dick Swope
Ms. Miriam Woolfolk
Mr. Jarrett Pleasant
Mr. Vince Simmons
Mr. & Mrs. F.W. Swope
Ms. Linda M. Wright
PNC Bank Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Mark T. Simpson
Mr. & Mrs. David C. Thomas
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Wrightington
Dr. Hiram C. Polk, Jr. & Dr. Susan Galandiuk
Mr. Shri Singh
Ms. Lucille M. Thomasson
Mr. & Mrs. Philip Yancey
Mr. John Sistarenik Jr.
Ms. Barbara K. Thompson
Mr. & Mrs. Gary Yates
Ms. Joyce Pope
Ms. Sadie Sistrunk
Ms. Marilyn R. Thompson
Ms. Lorrie Young
Mr. Stephen E. Pozitzer
Ms. Nancy Skiles
Ms. Ellen Miller Timmons
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Young
Mr. James Pruitt
Mrs. Augusta M. Sloan
Ms. Evalena Tobaben
Ms. Sherri Young
Mr. David L. Quesenberry
Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Smiley
Rev. I. Glenn Todd III
Mr. & Mrs. William Young
Mr. Richard E. Rampon
Ms. A. Lucille Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth M. Znidersic
Mr. Ernest Ray
Mr. Joseph Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence and Rose Mary Toebbe
Mr. Tom Read
Mr. Lee Smith
Ms. Donnetta K. Toy
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Reasonover
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond S. Smith
Mr. & Mrs. John G. Treitz
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Reynolds
Mr. Ted Smith
Ms. Elizabeth L. Turner
Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Rich
Ms. Sherre Smith-Jones
Mr. Gerald Tyler
Richard R. Barker Charitable Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Snyder
USI Insurance Services, LLC
Mr. & Mrs. Willard Southerland
Mr. & Mrs. William T. Vaughn
Mrs. Marie L. Spragens
VFW Post 6182
Mr. Darrin L. Riddle
Zoeller Company
2016 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Amy Luttrell
Linda Scholle Cowan
Daniel Hall
Charles F. Lambert III
Jeanna L. Jones, CPA
Ellie Kerstetter
President & CEO Goodwill Industries of Kentucky
Chairperson Attorney-at-Law
Vice Chairperson University of Louisville
Immediate Past Chair Clayton & Lambert Manufacturing Co.
Treasurer Strothman & Company
Secretary Ellie Kerstetter, PSC
Jason C. Groneck
Emily Ledford Lawrence
Ron Santella
GBBN Architects
The Glenview Trust Company
Hillerich & Bradsby Co.
Dwight L. Haygood, Jr.
Jeffrey V. McGowan, CPCU
Ted Smith
Brown-Forman Corporation
USI Insurance Services, LLC
Revon Systems
Charles J. Kane
Faith P. Mercke
William D. Stout, CPA, PhD
Ret., 2nd Generation Capital, LLC
AAB Properties, LLC
University of Louisville
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF KENTUCKY HELPS PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES OR OTHER DISADVANTAGES ACHIEVE AND MAINTAIN EMPLOYMENT TO GAIN A BETTER QUALITY OF LIFE.
Administrative Office 1325 South Fourth Street Louisville, KY 40208 (502) 272-1700 www.goodwillky.org
2016 Annual Report Writing & Editing: Design: Printing: Photography:
Lauren Deitering, Heather Hise Cari Weller Fine Line Graphics Patrick Pfister
Goodwill Industries of Kentucky is accredited in Vocational Evaluation Services.
An EEO/AA employer: Minorities/Females/Veterans/Individuals with Disabilities