The work of today is the history of tomorrow,
and we are its makers.
—Juliette Gordon Low
30 Counties
30
4
18
24
2
29
13
19 15
27
3
5 16
10
8
20
17 21
6
22 7
12 25 28 11 23 14 1
26
9
1 ADAMS 2 ASHLAND 3 COSHOCTON 4 CRAWFORD 5 DELAWARE 6 FAIRFIELD 7 FAYETTE 8 FRANKLIN 9 GALLIA 10 GUERNSEY 11 HIGHLAND 12 HOCKING 13 HOLMES 14 JACKSON 15 KNOX
16 LICKING 17 MADISON 18 MARION 19 MORROW 20 MUSKINGUM 21 PERRY 22 PICKAWAY 23 PIKE 24 RICHLAND 25 ROSS 26 SCIOTO 27 UNION 28 VINTON 29 WAYNE 30 WYANDOT
OFFICES CAMP SITES
Get Social
WITH GIRL SCOUTS OF OHIO'S HEARTLAND
6 Service Centers COUNCIL HEADQUARTERS
1700 Watermark Drive Columbus, OH 43215 P 614.487.8101 T 800.621.7042 F 614.487.8189
CHILLICOTHE SERVICE CENTER
1130 Western Avenue Chillicothe, OH 45601 P 740.773.2146 T 800.621.7042 F 740.773.2144
MANSFIELD SERVICE CENTER
MOLLY LAUMAN CAMP & SERVICE CENTER
35 N. Park St. Suite 217 Mansfield, OH 44902 P 419.522.0391 T 800.621.7042 F 419.522.0032
9130 Big Bear Creek Road P.O. Box 179 Lucasville, OH 45648 P 740.353.2579 T 800.621.7042 F 740.353.4489
MARION SERVICE CENTER
ZANESVILLE SERVICE CENTER
1713 Marion-Mt. Gilead Rd. Suite 208 Marion, OH 43302 P 740.389.2528 T 800.621.7042 F 740.389.2876
3230 Bowers Lane Zanesville, OH 43701 P 740.454.8563 T 800.621.7042 F 740.454.8111
Dear Girl Scout Family & Friends, What a wonderful year! This past year, we were privileged to see the accomplishments of so many G.I.R.L.s (Go-getters, Innovators, Risk-takers, Leaders)™ throughout our council.
18,749 Total girl membership across our 30 county service area
2 million+
In 2016, we celebrated the 100th anniversary of the Girl Scout Gold Award, the highest award a Girl Scout can earn. Twenty-five Girl Scout Seniors and Ambassadors showed us they were go-getters by identifying an issue in the world and taking action to educate others and inspire change.
Boxes of cookies sold
At Camp Ken-Jockety, our dedicated staff were innovators kicking off our Tree Tappers Maple Syrup program. Hundreds of girls participated in our programming and learned how to utilize natural and sustainable resources at camp to make maple syrup.
Girl Scout troops
During Girl Scout Cookie Season, girls were risk-takers. As part of a national pilot program, the Digital Cookie™ platform, girls were able to supercharge their cookie businesses with online channels that made it easy for cookie fans near and far to support their sales.
Adult members
during our 2016 Girl Scout Cookie Season
1,412 84% of girl members are in a troop
7,348 4,378 are direct service volunteers
Our volunteers and supporters were leaders as they dedicated their time and resources to make sure all girls were given the opportunities they deserve to learn new things and develop into leaders themselves. This 2016 Impact Report exemplifies how all of the go-getters, innovators, risk-takers, and leaders that make up our council are changing the world. Thank you for supporting girls as they take the lead like a Girl Scout. The information contained within this report represents the 2016 fiscal year, beginning in October 2015 and ending in September 2016. In some instances, to maintain continuity, events beyond the fiscal year have been included.
Yours in Girl Scouting,
Julie Holbein President and Chair Board of Directors
Tammy H. Wharton Chief Executive Officer
Girl Scout Awards Badges, patches, and other insignia on a girl’s uniform signify her interests, participation in activities, and the amazing achievements she has accomplished as a Girl Scout. Earning insignia is a great way for a girl to learn new skills, remember every adventure, and show the world that she can do it all.
32%
ADVOCA CY &
CY A R
b 4,850 | p 1,089 EN GA GE
M
b 4,162 | p 26
IT
T
LL
10%
E N
E
b 7,411 | p 5,935
15%
TS
CIA F I NAN
AR
31,697 TOTAL BADGES
TOTAL PATCHES
&W
ES
O
S ST EM
b 2,403 | p 498
LN
7%
EL
OR DO T U
H E AL TH
10,189
19%
b 7,699 | p 596
17%
b 5,172 | p 2,045
6,442
JOURNEYS COMPLETED
1,408
Daisies
2,842
Brownies
1,249
Juniors
757
Cadettes
169
Seniors
17
Ambassadors
DID YOU KNOW?
Earning one of Girl Scouting’s highest awards – the Gold, Silver, or Bronze Award – represents a lasting difference a girl has made in her community or the world.
25
109
392
Gold Awards earned, 2016 Seniors/Ambassadors
Silver Awards earned, 2016 Cadettes
Bronze Awards earned, 2016 Juniors
Inspired by the impact synchronized swimming has had in her life, Maria Basile wanted to give other girls the same benefits offered from this activity. For her Gold Award project, Sync-n-Swim, Maria created flyers promoting both summer camps offered by her synchronized swimming team as well as a free clinic she developed for girls living in underserved locations. The flyer included an eye-catching infographic with facts about the sport and a link to a YouTube video that showed footage she captured using a GoPro underwater. Her project helps bring a fun and unique experience to girls who have never had the opportunity to participate in synchronized swimming. Maria and her team plan to continue the momentum and work with multiple locations next summer to increase the number of free clinics.
Maria Basile GOLD AWARD RECIPIENT
“More than anything, I wanted to give others the opportunity to have the same experiences that I’ve had with synchronized swimming. I have a really unique connection with the girls I swim with—my team has become my second family.” —Maria Basile
Programs
88 ADVOCACY
& ENGAGEMENT PR O G R AMS
71 ARTS
PR O G R AMS
18,749 GIRLS SERVED
54 HEALTH
& WELLNESS
493
PR O G R AMS
PROGRAMS
IN
153 OUTDOOR
5 FOCUS AREAS
PR O G R AMS
84% · 15,813 ■ Troop Girls 11% · 2,072 ■ Community Outreach Program Girls 5% · 857 ■ Individually Registered Girls
127 STEM
PR O G R AMS
Travel
WHERE DID GIRLS GO? Italy 4,678 miles from Ohio
All troops who traveled used funds raised in the 2016 membership year.
6
m
s ile
■ Girl Scou t De
England 3,765 miles from Ohio
sti na tio 88 3,0 :1
TOTAL MILES TRAVELED (round trip)
es mil
54,834
Our Chalet in Switzerland 4,297 miles from Ohio France 4,084 miles from Ohio
ns
■ Troo p Tr ave l: 4 1,7 4
DID YOU KNOW?
Iceland 2,981 miles from Ohio 55 GIRLS VISITED SAVANNAH, GA 37 GIRLS VISITED CHICAGO, IL 21 GIRLS VISITED NEW YORK CITY, NY
Community Outreach Program
Many girls face obstacles to participating in a traditional Girl Scout troop, such as membership fees, adults with less time to volunteer, or a lack of transportation to or from meetings and activities. Our community outreach program provides underserved girls meaningful Girl Scout experiences through participation in programs within a girl-centric, girl-driven, troop-like environment. In 2016, we served more than 2,000 girls with two program areas being the most successful: STEM and self-esteem building. STEM Mad Science focuses on learning STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematic) skills. Girls are challenged to ask questions, make connections between cause and effect, and use scientific inquiry to explore their world. Mad Science uses hands-on and collaborative activities to develop a deeper understanding and appreciation for the natural world, make connections between science play and leadership qualities, and enables participants to identify how their actions and behavior contribute to group success and personal growth. SELF-ESTEEM BUILDING Free Being Me is a global leadership program developed to give girls a safe place to strengthen their self-confidence. Girls explore issues of beauty and body confidence, support each other through small group activities, and build leadership skills, learning to take every opportunity to realize their full potential in life. Free Being Me challenges participants to take action and lead in their communities by sharing what they’ve learned with their peers to create a better world.
Tree Tappers In 2016, Camp Ken-Jockety hosted the first Tree Tappers Maple Syrup Festival. The weather was perfect and everyone had a great time learning the history and science behind making maple syrup.
388 GIRL PARTICIPANTS
580 TOTAL PARTICIPANTS
DID YOU KNOW?
Thanks to generous contributions made to our council each year, we are able to continue to reach thousands of girls through these programs.
Camp 3,164
SUMMER CAMPERS
Resident Camp 10 WEEKS
Outdoor programs give girls a chance to step away from technology and discover the world around them. With six properties across Ohio, our council offers girls many ways to experience the great outdoors—from weekend troop camping trips, to summertime adventures at day and resident camps. Girls have the opportunity to grow, explore, and develop a deep appreciation for nature—all while having the time of their lives.
73 CAMP SESSIONS
Day Camp 8 WEEKS
1,030 PARTICIPANTS includes teen volunteers and girl staff members
430 577 NEW CAMPERS RETURNING CAMPERS
14 INTERNATIONAL STAFF FROM 4 COUNTRIES United Kingdom, France, Ukraine, Poland
STAFF FROM 7 STATES Georgia, Michigan, Mississippi, New Mexico, New York, Virginia, West Virginia
Winniker Lodge Camp Crooked Lane became home to a new troop house in 2016—Winniker Lodge. Since it’s opening, 579 guests—comprised of 33 troops from three different states—have enjoyed a fun and cozy stay at the new troop house overlooking the pond.
23 CAMP SESSIONS 2,134 PARTICIPANTS includes 554 adult volunteers
1,339 795 NEW CAMPERS
RETURNING CAMPERS
5 INTERNATIONAL STAFF FROM 3 COUNTRIES United Kingdom, Germany, Hungary
Bonds Beyond Bars & Bonds After Bars Improving the lives of incarcerated women and their daughters for more than 20 years, Bonds Beyond Bars has been successful in helping girls excel academically, demonstrate positive behaviors, and incorporate the Girl Scout Mission in their everyday lives. The women and girl participants meet for three hours, two times a month to build confidence and leadership skills through fun, hands-on projects. Girl Scout adult development workshops guide women in how to lead a troop while developing positive parenting skills and ultimately, laying groundwork for reducing the rate of prison re-entry.
15 WOMEN 18 GIRLS
In its second successful year, the Bonds After Bars program has served girls and women after release from 5 WOMEN incarceration or involvement in the criminal justice 7 GIRLS system. The program has celebrated mothers who have successfully returned to their communities and attained housing, custody of their children, and stable employment.
Shevon’s Story Shevon enrolled in the Bonds Beyond Bars program in 2013. At that time, she had been incarcerated for two years, leaving behind her adult children, grandchildren, and her 8-year-old daughter. Through the Bonds Beyond Bars program she began to rebuild her courage, confidence, and character to be a role model for her daughter. Shevon served as a troop leader for the program and successfully guided the girls through their first Journey, It’s Your Story—Tell It! Upon being released, Shevon faced many challenges with housing, employment, and raising her daughter—her biggest challenge, being diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. She and her daughter transitioned to the Bonds After Bars program to continue their Girl Scout experience and receive the support they needed. Shevon’s determination led her to steady employment, a stable home, and an unbreakable bond with her daughter. Both Shevon and her daughter continue to live by the Girl Scout Law and are inspired to make the world a better place.
Cookie Program 2,176,587 COOKIE BOXES SOLD
13,072 PARTICIPATING
GIRLS
6,078
166
BOXES
PER GIRL COOKIE BOOTHS
As part of a national pilot program, girls supercharged their businesses by using online channels to sell cookies.
303 GIRLS
4,149 BOXES SOLD ONLINE
THE
5 Skills
FOR GIRLS
Girls earn and learn when they participate in the largest girl-led businesses in the world. They earn patches, rewards, and funds for Girl Scout activities while learning five essential life skills ▶
Operation Salute
41,176 DONATED BOXES 12,835 more boxes were donated in 2016 than in 2015 — a 32% increase!
Fall Product Program
70,983
NUT & CANDY ITEMS SOLD
6,233
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS SOLD
1,845
4,016
1 Goal Setting 2 Decision Making 3 Money Management 4 People Skills 5 Business Ethics
Girls set goals and used great marketing strategies to achieve Stellar Seller status by selling either $800 or more worth of Fall Product items or 800 or more boxes of Girl Scout Cookies.
ONLINE PARTICIPATING
PARTICIPATING
GIRLS
GIRLS
Per Girl Averages NUT AND CANDY ITEMS
17.68 PER GIRL
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
1.54 PER GIRL
Stellar Sellers COOKIE PROGRAM
FALL PRODUCT PROGRAM
147 GIRLS
39 GIRLS
Volunteers 4,378
VOLUNTEER SPOTLIGHT:
LISA BRAUN
For Lisa Braun and her service unit, community service has always been a top priority. For the past nine years, Dublin Service Unit has been leading their community service program, S.T.A.R.S. (Scouts Taking Action and Reusing Stuff), which focuses on girls learning how to re-purpose items for different ways of use. As part of their program, the service unit participates in five events each year; Jackets for Jackets (coat collection), Knitting Clinic, a clinic for knitting hats for cancer patients, Warm Hands, Caroling Hearts (winter weather item collection), Spring Clean Your Cupboards (food drive), and collecting school supplies for children in need. “We are proud of all of our service projects, but the Knitting Clinic is what we consider our signature event,” said Braun, who has been a Girl Scout volunteer for 13 years. Nine years ago, Braun asked troop leaders Carina Dacierno and Liza Magee to head up the S.T.A.R.S. program. A few years later, Magee was diagnosed with leukemia. Dacierno shared the news with the service unit and noted that Magee was starting chemotherapy and some of the side effects of the treatment is loss of hair. The service unit then formulated a plan of how they could help and show their support.
ADULTS
IN DIRECT SERVICE
69.5%
VOLUNTEER RETENTION
“In true Girl Scout fashion, the service unit quickly gathered volunteers who knew how to knit and the idea of coming together to make hats for cancer patients was born,” said Braun. Sadly, Magee passed away, but the Knitting Clinic has continued year after year acting as a comfort to dozens of cancer patients in her honor. We hold the Knitting Clinic on Make a Difference Day each year in October. Girls, adults, and families come in an open house fashion and learn to knit hats that are donated to the James Cancer Hospital,” said Braun. “This has been a moving event for many years and has a special importance to us.” Over the past year, some of Braun’s favorite memories include day camp, troop camping at a new location at a Girl Scouts of Western Ohio property, hiking, and making fleece blankets for the Ronald McDonald House. Braun’s favorite part about volunteering is working with girls, both in her troop and at camp as well as making friends with other adults. “I very much enjoy the camaraderie of working with other adults,” said Braun. “I teach Volunteer Essentials class and I love to inspire new volunteers as they are first getting started with Girl Scouts!” ☙
In 2017, Girl Scouts is putting the spotlight on girls and refocusing the Girl Scout convention to make it the PREMIER event for every G.I.R.L. (Go-getter, Innovator, Risk-taker, Leader)™ who wants to make the world a better place. It’s called G.I.R.L. 2017 – and Columbus is the host city! This unique girl-led event will empower girls and show the community what being a Girl Scout is all about. The festivities will include the National Council Session, educational presentations, inspiring speakers, and tons of one-of-a-kind FUN. Our council has been gearing up for the celebration. In 2016, we formed a host committee made up of community members to help us generate a ton of excitement through promotion and help create a welcoming environment for all of the attendees visiting our capital city. We also formed the “G-TEAM”, a group of 21 Girl Scouts from around the country that are helping us plan the event and giving us their ideas for what girls want to see and do to make this THE girl-power event of the year. We can’t wait for girls, alumni, volunteers, community leaders, and community members to come together and celebrate girls in a big way!
October 4-8, 2017 GREATER COLUMBUS CONVENTION CENTER Visit gsoh.org/GIRL2017 for more information.
Technology Upgrades In 2016, we introduced a new and improved website, an all-new membership registration system, and the Volunteer Toolkit, a web app that helps volunteers save time planning meetings so they can spend more time with girls. We also formed the Customer Care Team, staff members that specialize in providing quick solutions and answers to customer inquiries. These enhancements have made our operations run more effectively and efficiently, while better supporting our members.
Philanthropy SUPPORTING A NEW GENERATION OF GIRL SCOUTS Sally Bernhardt has fond memories of her days as a young Girl Scout. Her troop leader, who was her mom’s best friend, led the girls in countless activities—both indoors at the church in Wooster where their troop met, and outdoors where they learned to appreciate nature. Girl Scouting is a family tradition for the Bernhardt family. Sally credits Girl Scouts for developing her passion for youth which led to her life-long career as a school teacher. Over the years, Sally has seen first-hand how girls continue to benefit from the mission of Girl Scouts—building girls of courage, confidence, and character. She strongly believes the program not only helps girls within the classroom, but also with their sense of self. Sally also appreciates the life skills and sense of responsibility that she sees so many girls gain. Sally is still an avid community volunteer in the Wooster area and is part of the Wooster Girl Scout Alumnae Group. She and her former sister Girl Scout, Margaret Reiman, can be credited with creating the “75 Years of Girl Scouting” window display for the Wayne County Historical Society’s “World of Children” celebration. For the past fourteen years, Sally has included Girl Scouts as part of her annual giving. She plans to continue supporting Girl Scouts. “Today’s girls need a safe place where they can laugh, learn, and become our future leaders,” said Sally.
WHAT'S YOUR GIRL SCOUT STORY? We know you do awesome things. Share your story at gsoh.org/gsstory today!
November 10, 2016 Alumnae, community members, and friends joined us for the second annual Girls In Real Life event held November 10, 2016 at the Columbus Museum of Art. Guests were inspired by the personal stories they heard from girls and learned about the amazing things that Girl Scouts are accomplishing and how they are making a difference in their communities, and the world. The stories of the evening demonstrated the impact Girl Scout programs have on girls and those around them. Like Sophia, who learned how much she enjoys STEM activities through Girl Scouts; she plans to have her pilot’s license before her driver’s license. Or Elaina, who immigrated to the United States when she was young and was able to make friends and find her voice through Girl Scouts. Our girl speakers were great examples of how Girl Scouts builds courage, confidence, and character. Keynote speaker Julie Sloat, chief operating officer of AEP Ohio and Girl Scout alumna, shared many of her Girl Scout memories and the life lessons she learned through those experiences, crediting Girl Scouts in part to her success as a leader. Funds raised provide girls who are most in need with financial assistance to participate in Girl Scouts.
$36,000+ RAISED FOR FINANCIAL AID
250 ATTENDEES
18 SPONSORS
GIVING
SOCIE T Y
Our founder, Juliette Gordon Low, had a vision to create an organization that would prepare girls to enter the world with courage, confidence, and character. In order to carry out her vision and create the Girl Scouts, Juliette sold her strand of pearls to fund the organization. It is with this act of philanthropy in mind that Girl Scouts of Ohio’s Heartland named this individual giving society after the pearls that were instrumental in creating the organization we know and love today. The Pearl Society recognizes and honors individuals who have made a contribution of $1,000 or more during the calendar year. Thank you to all of our generous donors for ensuring that girls will continue to benefit from the Girl Scout experience. 2016 PEARL SOCIETY MEMBERS: Arlene Alexander
Kathryn Lowrey Gallowitz
Shakila Ali
Natasha Pongonis
Michele Bertoia
Barbara Poppe
Karrie Braganza
Patrick Porter
Molly Crabtree
Anne Powell Riley
Phylis and Ray Crook
Mindy Price
Tracy Elich
J. Shawn Prince
Genevieve Faehnle
Sara Rose
Tamra Fitzpatrick
Jennifer Reimer
Sarah Gaver
Michael and Kathleen Schoen
Lori Gillett
Gwen Von Holten
Eileen Goodin
Laura Warren
Kristyn Hartman
Molly Watts
Artie Isaac
Tammy Wharton
Jean Kohler
Annette Whittemore
Catherine Lanning
Zachary and Amanda Willenberg
Peter Lovins
Anonymous (2)
Ju l i ett
w Lo
e
Gordon
In March 1912, Juliette Gordon Low recruited a few girls to begin the Girl Scouts. Juliette's outstanding leadership was matched by her stewardship when she converted the carriage house of her home into the first Girl Scout National Headquarters, and she gifted the property to Girl Scouts in her will. Juliette's bequest was the beginning of planned giving to Girl Scouts. In her memory, the Juliette Gordon Low Legacy Society was established to thank and honor individuals who choose to make Girl Scouts part of their legacy and a beneficiary of their estate plans. JULIETTE GORDON LOW LEGACY SOCIETY MEMBERS: Emma Barr*
Theodore Magnuson*
Melvin Busch Jr.*
Louise McClain*
Betty Clark*
Mary Ann Moeffert*
Ruth Cook
William and Norma Moore*
Sara Cowgill*
Mary Jane and Donald McClurg*
Ruth Crumrine*
Marcella Niehaus Mahrt*
Sue Dunlap Marr*
Donald Robbins*
Jesse Eyeman*
Barbara P. Smith
Rebecca Fraundorfer*
Buell Webster*
Nellie Hatfield*
George Wooster*
Imogene Howland*
Mabel Wurster*
Thelma and John LeBrun*
Anonymous (2)
Anna Lytle* *Deceased
Please advise of any omissions to philanthropy@gsoh.org.
Financials Audited Statement of
FINANCIAL POSITION Total Assets
$
11,289,380
Liabilities
$
3,476,981
Net Assets
$
7,812,399
Total Liabilities and Net Assets
$
11,289,380
Total Support Revenue and Gains
$
7,267,033
Total Operational Expenses
$
7,465,899
Change in Net Assets
$
-198,866
Net Assets, Beginning of Year
$
8,011,265
Net Assets, End of Year
$
7,812,399
Audited Statement of
ACTIVITIES
■ 70% NET PRODUCT SALES ■ 9.6% PROGRAM FEES ■ 11% CONTRIBUTIONS
■ 1.3% OTHER INCOME
2016 Revenue
■ 3.7% RETAIL SALES
■ 37.2% GIRL PROGRAMS ■ 9.2% ADMINISTRATIVE & PHILANTHROPY
2016 Expenses
■ 5.2% COMMUNICATIONS
■ 8.4% VOLUNTEER SERVICES ■ 22%.5 PROPERTIES
(INCLUDING CAMPS)
■ 17.5% MEMBERSHIP SERVICES The condensed statements of financial position and activities have been summarized from the audited financial statements of the Girls Scouts of Ohio’s Heartland Council, Inc. The audited financial statements are available for inspection at the offices of the Girl Scouts of Ohio’s Heartland Council, Inc.
Board of Directors 2016-2017 OFFICERS
PRESIDENT AND CHAIR
Julie Holbein
AdvantEdge Resources, Inc. FIRST VICE CHAIR
Jennifer Reimer OhioHealth
SECOND VICE CHAIR
J. Shawn Prince Trapeze Group SECRETARY
Michele Bertoia
Huntington National Bank TREASURER
Gwen Von Holten
Battelle Memorial Institute (Retired)
MEMBERS AT LARGE Shakila Ali Fifth Third Bank
Karrie Braganza
PNC Wealth Management
Peter Lovins
Columbus Blue Jackets
Kathy Lowrey Gallowitz
Molly Crabtree
Ohio National Guard
Tracy Elich
Girl Member
Amy Franko
AAA Ohio Auto Club
Sarah Gaver
Bogard Insurance/ Coldwell Banker
Porter Wright
American Electric Power Impact Instruction Group Alliance Data
Elizabeth M. Patrick Porter Nancy Pyon
Kristyn Hartman
Sara Rose
Anna K.
Annette Whittemore
WBNS
Girl Member
Sara L. Rose, LLC Chase Wealth Management
Cathy Lanning Nationwide
2015-2016 OFFICERS
PRESIDENT AND CHAIR
Julie Holbein
Cardinal Health FIRST VICE CHAIR
Jennifer Reimer OhioHealth
SECOND VICE CHAIR
Annette Whittemore Chase Wealth Management SECRETARY
Nancy Pyon
MEMBERS AT LARGE Michele Bertoia
Peter Lovins
Karrie Braganza
Amanda J. McNutt
Taylor B.
Patrick Porter
Molly Crabtree
Natasha Pongonis
Tamra Fitzpatrick
Mindy Price
Huntington National Bank PNC Wealth Management Girl Member Porter Wright
Columbus Jewish Foundation
Bogard Insurance/ Coldwell Banker
Amy Franko
TREASURER
Kathy Lowrey Gallowitz
Gwen Von Holten
Battelle Memorial Institute
Impact Instruction Group
Ohio National Guard
Sarah Gaver Alliance Data
Kristyn Hartman WBNS TV
Rhyan K.
Girl Member
Columbus Blue Jackets Columbus Radiology Rea & Associates Nativa
Direct Effect Solutions
J. Shawn Prince Trapeze Group
Sara Rose
Sara L. Rose, LLC
E. Gayle Saunders
The Saunders Company
Theresa Schaefer Ohio Department of Insurance PAST PRESIDENT
Laura L. Warren L Brands