Give Detroit: A Charitable Registry 2020

2020

IN GOOD HANDS HONORING METRO DETROITERS WHO REALLY MAKE A DIFFERENCE

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Brilliant Detroit Mission // Brilliant Detroit is dedicated to building kid-success neighborhoods where families with children ages 0-8 have what they need to be school-ready, healthy, and stable.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED Brilliant Detroit coordinates high-quality, holistic programs through neighborhood-based hubs so families can access everything they need to support the growth of their children in one place.

It works in 12 neighborhoods, partnering with 92 organizations to serve more than 7,000 children and caregivers. When families enter the bright orange doors at each of Brilliant Detroit’s hubs, they meet with staff, identify goals and needs, and build community while engaging in programs and resources. Programs focus on education, health, family support, and community-building, with offerings that include tutoring, nutrition and physical fitness classes, parenting workshops, community meals, and more. Brilliant Detroit works “with, for, and by” neighbors, prioritizing local

leadership

from

its

invitation

into

neighborhoods through the creation of advisory teams for ongoing direction.

YEAR ESTABLISHED Children gather for activities at Brilliant Detroit’s Cody Rouge hub.

2015

LEADERSHIP Cindy Eggleton, Co-Founder & CEO Jim Bellinson, Co-Founder; Chair, Board of Directors Carolyn Bellinson, Co-Founder; Treasurer, Board of Directors Krystal Hill, Director of Programming Barbara Zaltz, Development Director Crystal Hutson, Senior Community Engagement Manager

EVENTS To find out more about Brilliant Detroit, contact:

Read-aloud at the Fitzgerald hub with volunteer Lucious Conway.

Health Night at the Springwells hub with Dr. Amrit Misra.

BookNook Literacy Tutor, brilliantdetroit.galaxydigital.com/need/detail/?need_id=517310 Center for Success Literacy Mentor, brilliantdetroit.galaxydigital.com/need/detail/?need_id=512932

Virtual Story Reader, brilliantdetroit.galaxydigital.com/need/detail/?need_id=538364

Springboard Literacy Tutor, brilliantdetroit.galaxydigital.com/need/detail/?need_id=541539

To donate to support this work, visit brilliantdetroit.org/donate/

Distribution Volunteer, brilliantdetroit.galaxydigital.com/need/detail/?need_id=536013

Brilliant Detroit 5675 Larkins St. Detroit, MI 48210 | 313-483-8992 brilliantdetroit.org

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Alternatives For Girls Mission //

Alternatives For Girls helps homeless and high-risk girls and young women avoid violence, teen pregnancy, and exploitation, while also helping them access the support, resources, and opportunities necessary to be safe, grow strong, and make positive choices.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED

Celebration being held virtually on March 31, 2021.

Alternatives For Girls serves more than 6,000 homeless and at-risk

AFG’s year-round Wish List of in-kind

girls and young women each year

needs can be found on our website.

through its Prevention, Shelter, and

YEAR ESTABLISHED

Outreach programs.

1987

AFG’s Prevention program serves

LEADERSHIP

girls aged 10-19 who are at risk of pregnancy, gang involvement,

Amanda (Amy) L. Good, CEO

abusing drugs or alcohol, and

Christine Moore, AFG Board President

school truancy. AFG helps them

Celia Thomas, COO

stay focused on their education

Dawn Barrack, Director of Fund Development

through

Ron Carr, Human Resources Director

after-school

programs,

a teen leadership program, and a summer camp.

AFG’s Shelter program provides a stable home, counseling, and life skills training for girls and young women aged 15-21 experiencing homelessness, along with their children. The goal is to empower

and activities that threaten their well-being, their

Mike Lynch, Finance Director

futures and their lives. Our program helps these women understand the risks of such activities and transition to safe choices and healthy lives.

EVENTS

them to lead productive and fulfilling lives.

Events and activities in support of Alternatives

Alternatives For Girls

AFG’s Outreach and Education Services program

For Girls include: 2020 Project Giving Tree;

serves as a lifeline to many young and adult wom-

Holiday High Tea being held virtually on

en seeking to remove themselves from situations

December 4, 2020; and the annual Role Model

903 W. Grand Blvd.

Detroit, MI 48208 | 313-361-4000 alternativesforgirls.org dbarrack@alternativesforgirls.org

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COTS Mission // COTS exists to create and facilitate opportunities that empower families in poverty to collaborate, thrive, and succeed in building strong households, neighborhoods, and communities.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED COTS was established in 1982 to serve the most vulnerable members of the Detroit community.

Today, COTS programs include emergency shelter,

YEAR ESTABLISHED

LEADERSHIP Cheryl P. Johnson, Chief Executive Officer

1982

Andrew Gilroy, Chief Financial Officer

EVENTS

Joyce Johnson-Maples, Chief Human Resource Officer

affordable housing, and permanent supportive

Upcoming events to benefit COTS include the

Sharyn Johnson, Chief Administrative Officer

housing. COTS also offers a wide continuum of

Peterboro Arms Open House, Dec. 1, 2020; Soup

Aisha Morrell-Ferguson, Chief Development Officer

services such as mentorship, mobility coaching,

City2021: The Virtual Edition, Jan. 28, 2021; and

Delphia Simmons, Chief Impact & Learning Officer

child care, and more. COTS’ programs and

Leading Ladies: Tea at 3, June 13, 2021.

services support its mission to create and facilitate opportunities that empower families in poverty to collaborate, thrive, and succeed in building strong households, neighborhoods, and communities.

The theory of change that undergirds all of COTS

Join COTS for their virtual open house at Peterboro Arms. This newly renovated community in Midtown Detroit offers affordable two- and three-bedroom apartment homes for families overcoming poverty and homelessness.

services is its Passport to Self-Sufficiency™.

PTS is a research-based transformative strategy of coaching and mentoring designed to create poverty-resistant families by focusing on housing, financial empowerment, health and well-being, education and training, and employment and career development.

Leading Ladies for COTS gather together each year for tea in collaboration, support, and advocacy on behalf of families overcoming poverty and homelessness.

Soup City is a party with a cause! Join COTS as they celebrate the triumphs of families, share the mission of the agency, and collaborate with friends to create opportunities to succeed.

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COTS 2211 E. Jefferson Ave., Ste. 400 Detroit, MI 48207 | 313-576-0206 cotsdetroit.org

HOPE HELP HOUSING www.cotsdetroit.org | 313-831-3777

THOSE WHO ARE HAPPIEST ARE THOSE WHO DO THE MOST FOR OTHERS.

BOOKER T. WASHINGTON

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Henry Ford Health System Mission // Henry Ford Health System improves people’s lives through excellence in the science and art of health care and healing.

Henry Ford Hospital Emergency Department employees donned superhero costumes to bring hope and levity to patients during the first few months of the COVID-19 pandemic. In those early days of heightened fear and high infection rates, Henry Ford’s courageous frontline health care workers were as close to real-life caped crusaders as many patients may ever meet.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED Henry Ford Health System is one of the nation’s leading comprehensive, integrated health systems, providing health insurance and health care delivery including acute, specialty, primary, and preventive care services backed by excellence in research and education. Your generosity furthers its mission by helping Henry Ford provide worldclass care, conduct groundbreaking research, and foster innovation. It also enhances Henry Ford’s ability to impact health and wellness where they begin: in homes and communities. Henry Ford’s community health efforts include programs that support expectant mothers for the reduction of

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preterm deliveries; teach families to stretch their

Mary Jane Vogt, SeniorVice President and Chief Development Officer

food budgets and prepare healthier, diabetes-

Carladenise Edwards, SeniorVice President and Chief Strategy Officer

friendly meals at home; and extend health care

Michelle Johnson Tidjani, SeniorVice President and General Counsel

access to metro Detroit schools to provide better

Nina Ramsey, SeniorVice President and Chief Human Resources Officer

care for our children.

LEADERSHIP Wright L. Lassiter III, President/CEO Robert G. Riney, President,Healthcare Operations & COO Michael Genord, M.D., President/CEO,HealthAlliance Plan & ExecutiveVice President Robin Damschroder,ExecutiveVice President & CFO Adnan Munkarah, M.D., ExecutiveVice President & Chief Clinical Officer Steven Kalkanis, M.D., CEO,Henry Ford Medical Group; SeniorVice President & ChiefAcademic Officer

Henry Ford Health System One Ford Place, Ste. 5A Detroit, MI 48202 | 313-876-1031 henryford.com/development

CARING FOR MORE PEOPLE, THANKS TO CARING PEOPLE

HENRY FORD IS EXPANDING MUCH-NEEDED ACCESS TO CARE IN MICHIGAN. YOUR GIFT HELPS.

We’re all for Michigan. That’s why we continually strive to improve the quality and accessibility of our care to all its people. We’re leaders in this mission, made possible by the generous support of donors who share our passion.

To learn more about giving, as an individual or an organization, visit HenryFord.com/Development

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Hope Network Mission // In Christian service, Hope Network empowers people to overcome challenges to achieve their highest level of independence.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED

EVENTS

Hope Network is a nonprofit organization

Upcoming events include the Hope Network Golf

operating across Michigan. With a team of over

Classic hosted by Eddie Murray, June 21, 2021, and

3,000 individuals and 300+ locations, they annually

the Hope’s Heroes Fundraiser in fall 2021.

help more than 34,000 people overcome physical, mental, or social barriers that impact how they live.

Hope Network is expanding its core services

The result is fulfillment through independence,

in southeast Michigan and is seeking support

progress, and community integration.

for several programs. For information, contact foundation@hopenetwork.org or 616-248-5205.

For more than 50 years, Hope Network has provided a variety of services to their clients.

LEADERSHIP

They do it because they believe every person was

Tim Becker, Chief Operating Officer

created to live life to the fullest — no matter their

Andre Pierre, Chief Financial Officer

age or background, and no matter what’s holding

Stephen C. Ragan, Executive Vice President

them back.

Hope Network’s neurorehabilitation team helps individuals in their recovery from brain and spinal cord injury, stroke, and other neurological conditions.

Hope Network’s services include: behavioral health, the Center for Autism, developmental and community services, substance abuse and recovery services, housing and community development, the Michigan Education Corps, neurorehabilitation, therapy and counseling, transportation, workforce development, and youth mental health services.

Hope Network’s Michigan Education Corps work one-on-one with students in Detroit and other communities to improve their reading and math skills.

Center for Autism staff work with learners on the autism spectrum as young as 18 months old to help them thrive.

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Hope Network 7 W. Square Lake Rd. Bloomfield Township, MI 48302 248-872-6900 hopenetwork.org

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Jo Elyn Nyman

Anchors Programs for Children Mission // Jo Elyn Nyman Anchors Programs for Children exists to support children and families facing a potentially life-limiting illness.

KEY SERVICES Started in West Michigan 25 years ago, a 2016 Jo Elyn Nyman Anchors Programs for Children is the pediatric program of Hospice of Michigan and Arbor Hospice.

legacy gift from Jo Elyn Nyman and the Samuel & Jean Frankel Foundation expanded the reach of Anchors Programs for Children, providing specialized end-of-life services statewide.

James B. Fahner, M.D. Pediatric Hospice Program Whether the need is physical, spiritual, or emotional, pediatric-trained specialists work closely with each child’s doctors to navigate this difficult journey.

Anchors Perinatal Program Industry-leading care and services are offered to parents whose unborn child may be facing a life-limiting condition.

Compass Support Services For children who may not require hospice, pediatric social workers provide a wide range of support services while coping with life’s day-to-day challenges.

Additional comforts include massage and music therapy, pet visits, and the Van Allsburg Pediatric Hospice Art Program.

LEADERSHIP James B. Fahner, M.D., F.A.A.P., Founder, James B. Fahner, M.D. Pediatric Hospice Program Patricia Keefer, M.D., F.A.A.H.P.M., F.A.A.P. Kenneth Pituch, M.D., F.A.A.P. Marcie Hillary, Senior Vice President, Community Relations Elizabeth Rocha, R.N., B.S.N., C.H.P.P.N., Associate Vice President, Chief Clinical Officer Chantal Curell, R.N., B.S.N., C.P.N., C.H.P.P.N., Manager, Anchors Programs

INFORMATION The Jo Elyn Nyman Anchors Programs for

YEAR ESTABLISHED 1995

Children is a program of Hospice of Michigan and Arbor Hospice, and is funded exclusively through philanthropy. To donate or learn more, please visit anchors4children.org.

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Anchors Programs for Children 2366 Oak Valley Dr. Ann Arbor, MI 48103 | 888-247-5704 anchors4children.org

Unwavering Support When it’s your child – when it seems like the world has stopped – we’re here.

As the only statewide pediatric program of its kind in the United States, Jo Elyn Nyman Anchors Programs for Children offers a continuum of services to support families facing the unimaginable – wherever they live and whenever they need our support.

We never stop finding ways to care.

With a focus on maximizing quality of life for every child under of our care, Jo Elyn Nyman Anchors Programs for Children offers a wide range of pediatric services supporting each family’s unique needs.

James B. Fahner MD Pediatric Hospice Program Perinatal Program Compass Support Services

We’re more than a symbol of support.

We’re an anchor when it’s needed most.

The pediatric programs of

www.anchors4children.org • 888-247-5704

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Judson Center Mission

// To provide expert, comprehensive services that strengthen children, adults, and families impacted by abuse and neglect, autism, and developmental, behavioral, and physical health challenges so they can achieve whole health, well-being, and their maximum potential.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED

EVENTS

LEADERSHIP

Since opening its doors in 1924, Judson Center

The Judson Center Corporate Golf Challenge,

Lenora Hardy-Foster, President & CEO

has grown to change the lives of more than

July/August 2021; A Night to Embrace Gala,

Tricia Ruby, Board Chair

12,000 children, adults, and families each year.

October/November 2021, and the North American

Steven F. Ebben, Board Vice Chair

It has offices in Genesee, Macomb, Oakland,

Charity Preview (date TBA). For more information

John C. Koppin, Board Treasurer

Washtenaw, and Wayne counties. As a nonprofit

on events, volunteer opportunities, and ways to

Curtis H. Mistele, Board Secretary

human services agency, Judson Center has been

donate, please visit judsoncenter.org.

trusted by Michigan families for more than 96 years. It provides autism services; adoption, foster care, and mentoring programs; behavioral health services; and disability services. Judson Center also offers integrated primary health care for all who need it through Judson Center Family Health in Warren, and it is a Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic.

Judson Center 30301 Northwestern Hwy., Ste. 100 Farmington Hills, MI 48334 | 248-549-4339 judsoncenter.org

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Judson Center works hand-in-hand to help children and families reach their greatest potential. Join us by supporting our programs and community to help us provide the best possible outcome.

Visit us today at judsoncenter.org/lendahand

30301 Northwestern Hwy. | Suite 100 | Farmington Hills | Ml | 48334 (866) 5JUDSON (866-558-3766) | judsoncenter.org/lendahand AUTISM CONNECTIONS

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES

CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES

DISABILITY SERVICES

FAMILY HEALTH

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JVS Human Services Mission // JVS Human Services provides counseling, training, and supportive services for people with disabilities, job-seekers, seniors, and others.

Their approach is rooted in Jewish values and the belief that the best way to help people is to make it possible for them to help themselves.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED For nearly 80 years JVS Human Services has

Caring Companions provides a safe haven of support for people with lifelong disabilities and dementia.

opened doors of opportunity and self-sufficiency for more than 11,000 people annually.

People with disabilities: JVS offers programs to enhance independence and expand community inclusion through employment readiness and supportive services, volunteer skill-building, and enriching community activities.

Seniors: Volunteering, social events, and memory-building classes keep seniors engaged and active. JVS’ specialized day program offers a safe and caring environment for individuals living with dementia, while providing essential support for family care partners.

Job-seekers: Career and employment experts help job-seekers assess their skills, interests, and work styles to help them make informed decisions about careers and goals. Job-seekers improve computer skills, build networking confidence, create winning resumes and cover letters, and strengthen their interviewing skills.

YEAR ESTABLISHED 1941

LEADERSHIP Joshua Eichenhorn, Chair, Board of Trustees Paul Blatt, President & CEO Aubrey Macfarlane, Executive Vice President & COO

EVENTS Trade Secrets raises money and awareness for

Through a partnership with Amazon, JVS offers jobs for people with disabilities in warehouse fulfillment and sorting.

Activities like gardening help people living with dementia remain engaged and connected.

employment programs for women struggling to enter or re-enter the job market. Strictly Business celebrates the transformative power of work, and funds resources and supportive services.

Your support creates a stronger community.

Visit jvshumanservices.org.

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JVS Human Services 29699 Southfield Rd. Southfield, MI 48076 | 248-559-5000 jvshumanservices.org

Equity begins with

Engagement If you wish for a better world, work for a better world.

At JVS Human Services, our mission is to meet underserved and marginalized people in our community where they are and help them get to a better place.

jvshumanservices.org

JVS_Brand_HourAd_FP_HR.indd 1

9/22/20 10:56 AM

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Karmanos Cancer Institute Mission // The Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute’s vision is a world free of cancer. Its mission is to lead in transformative cancer care, research, and education through courage, commitment and compassion.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED

the largest cancer care and research network

Cancer. It’s the word that changes everything

across Michigan, offering cancer care close to

for patients, and those who love them. The

home with 16 treatment locations.

entire team at the Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute is exclusively focused on providing patients with every resource, giving them their best chance at a favorable outcome.

As the only National Cancer Institute-

YEAR ESTABLISHED

Kathleen M. Carolin, MSA, RN, Chief Nursing Officer Brian Gamble, Chief Financial Officer

EVENTS Please visit karmanos.org to learn about support

metro Detroit, they’re able to give patients

groups, volunteer opportunities and other ways

better treatment options, with the availability

to get involved.

the largest clinical trial programs in the nation,

George Yoo, M.D., F.A.C.S., Chief Medical Officer

1943

designated comprehensive cancer center in

of advanced cancer care. Karmanos has one of

Ann Schwartz, Ph.D., MPH, VP, Deputy Director, Research & Associate Center Director, Population Sciences

LEADERSHIP

giving patients the newest cancer-fighting

Gerold Bepler, M.D., Ph.D., President & CEO, Karmanos Cancer Institute

Karmanos Cancer Institute

drugs years before anyone else. Since joining

Justin F. Klamerus, M.D., MMM, President, Karmanos Cancer Hospital and Network

4100 John R Detroit, MI 48201 | 800-527-6266 karmanos.org

McLaren Health Care, Karmanos has become

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Neighborhood Service Organization Mission

// The Neighborhood Service Organization is a health and human service agency that strengthens communities through bold outreach services and holistic programs for vulnerable populations, changing lives one person at a time.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED Founded in 1955, the Neighborhood Service Organization (NSO) has expanded the depth and breadth of its services to best meet the needs

YEAR ESTABLISHED 1955

To find out more about the Neighborhood

and wraparound services for children, adults,

Service Organization’s volunteer and donation

and seniors with developmental disabilities and

opportunities, please visit their website: nso-mi.org.

homelessness. NSO has become one of the largest forces in metro Detroit for addressing and alleviating homelessness, and delivering lifechanging solutions that allow our most vulnerable neighbors to thrive.

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Tonya Thompson, Executive Office Manager & Executive Assistant to CEO Sheila Salters, Senior Program Director

EVENTS/INFORMATION

of Detroiters by offering integrated health care

mental illness, and individuals experiencing

Katrina McCree, Chief Community Impact Officer

LEADERSHIP Linda Little, President & CEO Dajuan Smith, Chief Operating Officer Kate Spratt, Chief Financial Officer Roxana Panah, Vice President, Talent Management

Neighborhood Service Organization 882 Oakman Blvd., Ste. C Detroit, MI 48238 | 313-961-4890 nso-mi.org

The Detroit Healthy Housing Center

Delivering Life Changing Solutions for Vulnerable Populations

DETROIT HEALTHY HOUSING CENTER Architectural Rendering

The Detroit Healthy Housing Center (DHHC), Phase 2 of a Healthy Housing Development project, is a comprehensive site with a holistic service model: pairing housing and an emergency shelter with healthcare, case management and supportive services, that will focus on ending homelessness for the people we serve, promoting health equity and well-being… while developing the community. Homeless individuals are four times more likely to present in the emergency department and five times more likely to be hospitalized. Permanent housing has been found to decrease emergency department visits by individuals experiencing homelessness by 61 percent. The DHHC will address the vulnerabilities and deep inequities in healthcare and housing highlighted during the COVID-19 pandemic. The Clay Apartments, Phase 1, opened in October with fundraising for Phase 2 underway. To donate to Phase 2, the DHHC, please visit our website www.nso-mi.org.

www.nso-mi.org Neighborhood Service Organization | 883 Oakman Blvd., Ste. C | Detroit, MI 48238

Text “NSO” to 56651 to Give

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Next Steps 4 Seniors Foundation Mission // Next Steps 4 Seniors Foundation is called to “Support financially, assist physically, share spiritually.”

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED The Next Steps 4 Seniors Foundation bridges the financial gap for low-income seniors in need of proper housing and care. Through faith, hope, and love, they ensure these vulnerable seniors can live out their years with dignity and grace.

Programs offered by Next Steps 4 Seniors include senior support services, caregiver support, housing assistance for low-income seniors, financial assistance, spiritual care, volunteerism, and emergent needs.

The Next Steps 4 Seniors Foundation is dedicated to improving the lives of low-income elderly adults

When Covid-19 cases first showed up in Michigan, seniors everywhere were terrified. The Next Steps 4 Seniors Foundation sprang into action by calling on friends, family, and community partners to gather donations of much needed supplies for these seniors. Since March, over 1,000 care packages have been delivered to seniors in need.

who are unable to acquire the care they need to thrive in a safe environment.

There are countless seniors who fall through the cracks of the health care system, and are vulnerable without proper oversight of medication management, home care, and hygiene assistance, and cannot afford assisted living or memory care when it becomes necessary.

By bridging the financial gap, Next Steps 4 Seniors Foundation provides a way for vulnerable seniors to receive the care they need. They support financially, assist physically, and share spiritually to extend love, care and companionship to the lowincome and underserved elderly community.

YEAR ESTABLISHED 2017

EVENTS

Wendy Jones, founder and CEO of Next Steps 4 Seniors, established the Next Steps 4 Seniors Foundation to bridge the financial gap and ensure low-income seniors can receive proper housing and care, to live out their years with dignity and grace.

Upcoming activities that support Next Steps 4 Seniors Foundation include Cruise for a Cause

LEADERSHIP

(July 2021), an evening of dinner and dancing,

Wendy Jones, President

and the annual Signature Charity Event (August

Kelly Dean, Executive Director

2021), the organization’s biggest fundraiser of the

Joy Gruits, Secretary

year. This event sells out early!

Skip Strauchman, Treasurer

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Next Steps 4 Seniors Foundation 900 W. University Dr., Ste. B-4 Rochester, MI 48307 | 248-651-5010 nextsteps4seniorsfoundation.org

Our Seniors Need Your Help More Than Ever!

Next Steps 4 Seniors Foundation bridges the financial gap for low-income seniors in need of housing and care. Through faith, hope and love, we ensure these vulnerable seniors can live out their years with dignity and grace.

Remember our vulnerable seniors this Holiday Season.

Donate securely online, by mail or phone

Next Steps 4 Seniors Foundation 900 W. University Drive, Ste. B-4 Rochester, MI 48307

(248) 651-5010 Our phones are answered 24/7

nextsteps4seniorsfoundation.org

Support Financially

Assist Physically

Share Spiritually

Helping low-income seniors with housing, home care, and emergent needs .

We walk alongside seniors every step of the way

Our volunteer Care Companions bring faith, hope, and love to lonely seniors.

(248) 651-5010

nextsteps4seniorsfoundation.org is a 501(c)(3)

900 W. University Drive, Ste. B-4, Rochester, MI 48307

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PIME Missionaries Mission // Catholic missionaries caring for and developing communities around the world.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED For

170

years,

the

PIME

Missionaries

have committed themselves to providing a sustainable future to isolated communities through education, health care, and modern infrastructure, all while respecting local cultures and religions. PIME stands for the Pontifical Institute for Foreign Missions in Latin. They’re invested in serving those who need it most in areas of the world that are often ignored. They focus on developing people by teaching them how to grow communities and break the cycle of poverty,

charitable mercy to form a better quality of life for people in 19 countries worldwide.

LEADERSHIP Top Executives Fr. Ken Mazur, U.S. Superior

Board of Directors Thomas Fabbri, Lay Advisory Board Chairman Joseph Chemello Lay Advisory Board Member Art Cole, Lay Advisory Board Member Andrea Kanski, Lay Advisory Board Member Thomas Kenny, Lay Advisory Board Member

and they promote justice for all religions and creeds by establishing social programs that bring about equal opportunities. The PIME Missionaries share their supporters’

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PIME Missionaries 17330 Quincy St. Detroit, MI 48221 | 313-342-4066 pimeusa.org

Teaching with Dignity

providing for the future

serving together

www.pimeusa.org

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Sanctum House Mission // Sanctum House’s mission is to empower survivors of human trafficking with the life skills needed to achieve a sustainable and independent lifestyle, and to provide sanctuary for women survivors of human trafficking so they can heal.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED Sanctum House offers integrated services for survivors of human trafficking that address the physical, psychological, emotional, educational, and spiritual components that are critical in the development of a well-rounded person. By providing a safe and secure environment for residents,

securing appropriate housing; and maintaining a relationship with Sanctum House.

YEAR ESTABLISHED 2013

ACTIVITIES AND EVENTS

Board of Directors Edee Franklin, Board Chair Brittany J. Mouzourakis Christina Alvaro Gail Schultz Gail Stewart, MA, LMSW Jennifer Baenziger

Sanctum House becomes the door to safety,

Activities and events supporting Sanctum House

Joyce Dixson-Haskett, LMSW, ACSW

freedom, and endless possibilities. Services offered

include a Virtual Trivia Night, a Crafts Night,

Karen G. Moore

include: therapy for trauma and addiction; medical,

and the annual Symposium for Human Justice

Marlene Karp, MA, MSW, ACSW

dental, and ophthalmology services; GED/high

and Human Trafficking. The next Voices of

Tom Parker

school/college/skilled trades; computer skills; job

Hope Luncheon is scheduled for Jan. 19, 2021. To

Wendy Reyes

placement counseling; legal assistance; addiction

volunteer, email maryellen@sanctumhouse.org.

recovery meetings and IOP; and opportunities for spiritual growth. Goals for residents include: gaining/ regaining emotional and psychological

LEADERSHIP Management

stability; enhancing life skills; receiving education

Edee Franklin, Founder

and career opportunities; securing full-time

Karen G. Moore, Executive Director

employment; contributing to each survivor’s

Erica Watkins, Case Manager

success through peer support; remaining drug-free;

Shannon Brandt, Program Manager

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Sanctum House 200 W. 2nd St., Ste. 842 Royal Oak, MI 48068 | 248-574-9373 sanctumhouse.org

Behind each woman who rebuilds her life after being trafficked through Sanctum House’s two-year rehabilitation program is an entire network of people that can now also heal. Sanctum House helps women mend relationships with their family, find a path to success through education and job training, and ultimately, restore a woman’s sense of self-worth.

One of Southeast Michigan’s only “healing sanctuaries” for victims of trafficking now finds itself at a crossroads. After leasing the over three-acre property in 2017, with the intention of expansion, that time has finally come.

Now, Sanctum House founder and president Edee Franklin is putting out a plea to donors to raise over $1 million by year’s end. The goal is to purchase the property, renovate, and expand the three existing buildings. The annual operating budget for Sanctum House is approximately $560,000 a year and the estimated renovation cost for the 2 additional buildings is $400,000. She and generous donors have already raised $325,000 towards securing ownership of the property.

Franklin said the organization is very fortunate to have the opportunity to purchase the 3.3-acre campus. If successful, it can triple the number of women in its program where they receive drug and alcohol rehabilitation as well as education, trauma informed therapy, physical health care, job training, life skills training, spiritual opportunities and legal support. There are just not enough comprehensive programming resources out there to help trafficking victims. While thousands of calls come into the National Human Trafficking Hotline, just as many cases are not reported as this is a very underreported crime.

“By saving one woman from the trauma of human trafficking, we can stop the cycle of abuse for several generations. These are women who were once destitute and at the mercy of others. Now, they have repaired their lives and in turn are contributing back to their community in positive ways by volunteering, raising a family, holding down a job, and owning/renting their own home.”

You can donate to Sanctum House online at www.sanctumhouse.org. To learn more about how to volunteer or provide a service or other goods, go to www.sanctumhouse.org or call 248-574-9373.

If you or someone you know is being trafficked, call the National Human Trafficking Hotline at 888.3737.888.

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Services to Enhance Potential Mission // STEP supports individuals in the pursuit of their goals and the achievement of personal satisfaction. It provides services and programs to persons with disabilities and other mental health needs in Wayne County.

Give a Chance: Hire an individual with a barrier(s) to employment and help them reach their best potential and life goals. Tax credits are available to employers who help the consumers of our services become proud members of society. For more information about STEP services and opportunities, visit STEPcentral.org.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED Services to Enhance Potential offers support services including: support coordination, employment and self-employment services, job development, training, and skill-building.

These are available at resource centers in Westland, Detroit, and Dearborn, where there are two centers.

STEP also provides supported employment services at its STEP Thrift Store and Donation Center locations, formerly known as Tried and True Thrift Stores. STEP is the owner and operator of three STEP Thrift Store and Donation Center locations in Dearborn Heights, Wayne, and Southgate.

Funded primarily through the Detroit Wayne Mental Health Authority, STEP offers services to

services, job development, job-site training, job

Jeanna English, Past Chairperson

supports, employment services coordination, and

Judy Hernandez, Secretary

organizational employment services.

Jackie Lovejoy, Treasurer

EVENTS

Karl Kostrzewa

Made in the Market Program at Eastern Market

Lynn Meyer

Supported Employment and Self-Employment

Marisa Nicely

STEP Thrift Store and Donation Centers

Lisa Redick

(formerly Tried and True Thrift Stores).

Terrance Reed

Give a Chance: Hire an individual with a

Krista Schuler

barrier(s) to employment and help them reach

Ceretta Willis

their best potential and life goals. Tax credits are available to employers who help the consumers of our services become proud members of society.

YEAR ESTABLISHED 1972

For more information about STEP services and opportunities, visit STEPcentral.org.

LEADERSHIP

more than 1,600 persons annually and is accredited

Brent Mikulski, President & CEO

by CARF for community integration, community

Jeffrey McKelvey, Chairperson

services coordination, community employment

Christopher Cousineau, Vice Chairperson

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Christine Jakubek

Services to Enhance Potential 2941 S. Gulley Rd. Dearborn, MI 48124 | 248-709-9791 stepcentral.org

SUPPORT | GROW TH | INDEPENDENCE

Supported Employment Opportunities for Individuals with Disabilities

(STEP) Services To Enhance Potential provides supports and services to over 1,600 individuals with disabilities and other mental health needs in the Wayne County area. Individuals with barriers are enabled to reach their best potential and life goals through self-employment, supported employment, volunteer opportunities, and a variety of programs and trainings. We strongly believe that all individuals have the choice and ability to achieve the quality of life they deserve.

STEP is actively looking for companies who support inclusive hiring practices and are ready to hire.

For more information about STEP services or to arrange an internship and/or placement opportunity visit: STEPcentral.org | Let’s connect: facebook.com/enhancepotential To advance STEPs mission, STEP is the owner and operator of three STEP Thrift Store and Donation Centers, formerly known as Tried and True Thrift Stores. Customers who shop and/or donate at any of our thrift store locations are helping the consumers of STEP services become proud members of society.

To advance STEPs mission, STEP is the owner and operator of three STEP Thrift Store and Donation Centers, formerly known as Tried and True Thrift Stores. Customers who shop and/or donate at any of our thrift store locations are helping the consumers of STEP ser vices become proud members of societ y.

VISIT OUR THRIFT STORE LOCATIONS: Wayne 35004 W Michigan Ave Wayne, MI 48184 ( 7 34) 728-97 7 7

Southgate 15431 Dix Toledo Southgate, MI 48195 ( 7 34) 284-0814

Dearborn Heights 23830 Ford Rd Dearborn Heights, MI 48127 (313) 633-0755

DELIVERING HOPE TO SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN

GIVE HELP. GET HELP. @ gcfb.org Special thanks to:

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The Greening of Detroit Mission // The Greening of Detroit inspires sustainable growth of a healthy urban community through trees, green spaces, healthy living, education, training, and job opportunities. It aspires to provide a greener tomorrow for Detroit.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED The Greening of Detroit is a nonprofit organization that’s focused on enhancing the quality of life for Detroiters. It plants trees, provides job training, and educates young people and adults about the natural environment.

The Greening of Detroit’s headquarters building.

The organization encourages Detroiters to get involved in the process through community engagement, by participating in and utilizing green spaces, by offering educational opportunities, and by providing jobs.

EVENTS The Greening of Detroit will plant 1,000 trees this fall through Nov. 20. Volunteers are needed to help plant trees in parks and along neighborhood streets. Sign up at greeningofdetroit.com. Giving Tuesday is Dec. 1, 2020. It’s a global movement unleashing the power of people and organizations to transform their communities and the world.

YEAR ESTABLISHED 1989

LEADERSHIP Richard Ramirez, Board Chair Monica Tabares, Vice President Kerry Sitar, Finance Director

The Greening of Detroit’s headquarters building.

Fai Foen, Green Infrastructure Director Devon Buskin, Workforce Director

The Greening of Detroit 13000 W. McNichols Rd. Detroit, MI 48235 | 313-237-8733 greeningofdetroit.com/

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Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan Mission // Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan’s mission is to inspire and prepare young people to succeed in a global economy.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan (JASEM) is part of the world’s largest organization dedicated to giving young people the knowledge and skills they need to own their economic success, plan for their future, and make smart academic and economic choices.

JASEM has been serving K-12 students in this region since 1949. Programs are arranged with educators and community groups and focus on financial literacy, work readiness, and

entrepreneurship.

Grade-level

virtual

programming is delivered by volunteers and provides relevant hands-on experiences.

JASEM believes all kids, no matter their race, socioeconomic status, or family structure deserve the opportunities for their hopes and dreams to become reality. JASEM leads, inspires, and prepares the next generation for future success in a global economy.

YEAR ESTABLISHED 1949

LEADERSHIP Jason D Lee, President & CEO Cindy Bazner, Chief Operating Officer Crystal T. Smith, Vice President of Philanthropy Stacey Mehler, Senior Director of Programs Gina Coleman, Board of Directors, Chairperson Scott Mullan, Board of Directors, Vice Chairperson

EVENTS JASEM looks forward to the JA Business Hall of Fame: Honoring Community Leaders, a virtual event, in March 2021 and the JA Rising Achievers Advisory Board’s Off the Island Event in June 2021. Volunteer opportunities with K-12 youth in southeast Michigan are available.

Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan 577 E. Larned St. Detroit, MI 48226 | 313-962-5685 jamichigan.org/

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The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society Mission // The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society is dedicated to creating a world without blood cancers. Its goal is to cure leukemia, lymphoma, Hodgkin’s disease, and myeloma, and improve the quality of life of patients and their families.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society® is a global leader in the fight against cancer, funding lifesaving blood cancer research worldwide, providing free information and support, and advocating for all blood cancer patients seeking access to quality, affordable, coordinated care.

It’s the largest nonprofit funder of blood cancer research, investing nearly $1.3 billion in the most pioneering science worldwide since 1949.

LLS is also the leading source of free education and support for blood cancer patients and their families, providing personalized, one-on-one support and education. With its nationwide grassroots network of more than 50,000 active online volunteers, the organization drives policy changes that accelerate the development of new cancer treatments and break down barriers to care.

At the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, they believe “Beating cancer is in our blood.”

LEADERSHIP DIRECTORY (MICHIGAN) Chad Creekmore, Regional Executive Director Daniel Etue, President, Board of Directors Alison Schumacher, Advancement Director Lauren Wagner, Patient and Community Outreach Manager Sarah Belote, Campaign Development Director Breanna Challicombe, Campaign Development Director

EVENTS & OPPORTUNITIES Upcoming LLS events include Random Acts of Light, Winter Solstice (Dec. 21, 2020); World Cancer Day (Feb. 4, 2021); and Man/Woman of the Year, Detroit (May 15, 2021). To find out about ongoing leadership/volunteer opportunities, visit lls.org/mi-in.

The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society Michigan Chapter 1471 E. 12 Mile Rd. Madison Heights, MI 48071 | 248-581-3900 lls.org/mi-in Facebook: facebook.com/LLSMich Instagram: instagram.com/llsmichigan/

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Presbyterian Villages of Michigan Mission // Guided by their Christian heritage, Presbyterian Villages of Michigan serves seniors of all faiths and creates new possibilities for quality living.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED

Gary Ley, Vice Chair, Strategic Planning

Linda Bomberski

Presbyterian Villages of Michigan (PVM)

Roshunda Price, Secretary

Brian W. Carnaghi

is celebrating its 75th anniversary in 2020

Brian W. Carnaghi, Treasurer

John H. Denler, Jr.

and has long been recognized as a premier

Constance R. Garrett, Assistant Secretary

Elmer Dixon

William L. Ball

James S. Gompers

Carolyn J. Hastings

Paul J. Hubbard

Kenneth L. Hollowell

Henry Johnson

David A. Imesch

Thomas E. Kimble

To transform senior living and services and

Johnnie C. Jackson

Duane M. Lewis

enhance the communities we serve.

Henry Johnson

Donald A. Lindow

Duane M. Lewis Esq.

Lisa Machesky

Gary Ley

Robert V. Peterson

George B. Millush, Jr.

Robert R. Schroeder

Join us for PVM’s Virtual Un-Gala. No tickets

Gwendolyn Parker, M.D.

John. E. Utley

needed! Come as you are! November 19 at

Ted L. Payne

Mark Wallace

5:30 p.m. Stay home and enjoy this unique

Roshunda L. Price

Michelle Williams

celebration commemorating PVM’s 75th year.

W. Paul Rau

Ex-Officio: William Ball, Board Chair, PVM

E. Kern Tomlin

Roger L. Myers, President/CEO, PVM

provider of senior living and services. An award-winning organization known as a leader in service excellence; innovation; quality; and diversity, equity & inclusion.

VISION

YEAR ESTABLISHED 1945

EVENTS AND OPPORTUNITIES

pvmfoundation.org

LEADERSHIP 2020 PVM Corporate Board William L. Ball, Chair W. Paul Rau, Vice Chair, Finance Henry Johnson, Vice Chair, Governance Carolyn J. Hastings, Vice Chair, Human Resources Johnnie C. Jackson, Vice Chair, Marketing Gwendolyn Parker, M.D., Vice Chair, Quality First James S. Gompers, Vice Chair, Risk Management

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Ex-Officio: James S. Gompers, PVM Foundation Board Chair Natalie E. Brothers, Director Emeritus Roger L. Myers, President/CEO, PVM

2020 PVM Foundation Board of Directors James S. Gompers, Chair Robert R. Schroeder, Vice Chair Donald A. Lindow, Secretary Paul J. Miller, President Brian W. Carnaghi, Treasurer

Presbyterian Villages of Michigan 26200 Lahser Rd., Ste. 300 Southfield, MI 48033 | 248-281-2020 pvm.org

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Make-A-Wish Michigan Mission // Together, we create life-changing wishes for children with critical illnesses.

I wish to star in my own music video Chloe, 8 leukemia wish granted in 2019

I wish to go to a beach house Jacob, 7 congenital heart disease

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED Make-A-Wish® Michigan serves children with critical illnesses in all of the state’s 83 counties.

Since 1984, it has granted more than 10,000 wishes to courageous Michigan children.

Make-A-Wish asks wish kids a simple question: “If you could wish for anything in the world, what would you wish for?” While each wish is as unique as the child, wishes typically fall within one of five categories: I wish to be, I wish to give,

YEAR ESTABLISHED 1984

LEADERSHIP Karen Davis, President & CEO Jennifer Connery, Chief Operating Officer Sara Thompson, CFRE, Chief Development Officer Julie Booth, Board Chair Rob Casalou, Vice Chair (Elect)

EVENTS

I wish to go, I wish to have, or I wish to meet.

Upcoming Make-A-Wish events include the 23rd

Make-A-Wish strives to ensure that all of its

annual Walk For Wishes® - Southeast Michigan,

families have the opportunity to experience

May 1, 2021; and the 34th annual Wish-A-Mile®

the transformational power of a wish come

Bicycle Tour, July 22-25, 2021. Donate today at

true. Wishes bring a newfound sense of hope

michigan.wish.org/donate; airline miles can be

that there’s something beyond illness in store

donated at michigan.wish.org/airline-miles.

for the wish child.

Make-A-Wish Michigan 7600 Grand River Ave., Ste. 175 Brighton, MI 48114 | 800-622-9474 michigan.wish.org

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Wish Upon a Teen Mission

// Wish Upon a Teen provides resources, time, and opportunities to teenagers with life-limiting medical conditions. Through social and educational opportunities, its goal is to normalize their environment as they transition to adulthood.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED The teenage years are filled with many anxieties

Two of the courageous teens at Mojo’s Wish Upon a Prom, a night celebrating courage and strength.

related to self-esteem, body image, and planning for the future. For teens faced with a severe life-limiting medical condition such as a cancer diagnosis, chemotherapy, or an organ transplant, the transition from childhood to adulthood can be especially challenging. Since 2011, Wish Upon a Teen has worked on behalf of these teens by offering programs that build self-esteem and a sense of well-being, and promote peer interaction. The organization does hospital room makeovers; conducts special spa days at local salons, where teens receive a day of pampering; and holds a prom celebration, complete with formal attire and entertainment, for those who cannot attend a prom at their own school due to their medical condition.

LEADERSHIP Michelle Soto, Founder/President Nancy Sovran, Executive Director Judy Burnett, Communications

EVENTS/ACTIVITIES Wish Upon a Teen’s annual events include Design My Room®, Mojo’s Wish Upon a Prom, Spa Days, family outings, and The Runway of Hopes and Dreams.

One of the 2,210 hospital rooms designed by Wish An exceptional gift from the Julie and Bob Skandalaris family has Upon a Teen since 2011. established the Skandalaris Family Center for Children with Cancer and Blood Disorders in Beaumont’s new Proton Therapy Center.

Hope Sovran, one of the incredible teens from Wish Upon a Teen, and Langston Galloway, of the Detroit Pistons, walk the runway at the 2020 Wish Upon a Teen/Motor City Movement Second Annual Runway of Hopes and Dreams. Photo courtesy of: I Am Chester Pink Photography

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Wish Upon a Teen 22200 W. 11 Mile Rd., Ste. 3275 Southfield, MI 48037 | 248-890-1281 wishuponateen.org

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American Red Cross

Mission // The American Red Cross prevents and alleviates human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of

volunteers and the generosity of donors.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED The American Red Cross prevents and alleviates human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Michigan Region of the Red Cross is headquartered in Detroit, with additional offices located throughout the state to provide services to more than 9 million Michigan residents.

As a not-for-profit organization that depends on volunteers and public generosity to perform its mission, the Red Cross shelters and provides emotional support to victims of disasters, supplies about 40 percent of the nation’s blood supply, teaches skills that save lives, provides international humanitarian aid, and supports military members and their families.

On May 19, 2020, thousands of people in Michigan evacuated their homes due to spring floods that occurred after extended periods of heavy rain and the failure of dams on the Tittabawassee River. The American Red Cross immediately mobilized to respond, using temporary emergency lodging in hotel/motel rooms to provide a safe place to stay in the face of concerns about COVID-19.

home fire safety programs, April/May 2021; and Missing Types blood donation events, June 2021.

YEAR ESTABLISHED LEADERSHIP Mary Lynn Foster, Regional CEO

1881

EVENTS

American Red Cross

Jeffry M. Bauer, Regional COO

Upcoming American Red Cross events include the Holiday Campaign, December 2020; Giving Day, March 24, 2021; Mission Possible 2021, March 24-27, 2021; Sound the Alarm

7800 Outer Drive W., Ste. 205 Detroit, MI 48235 | 313-215-3299 redcross.org/michigan

Daryl Kaiser, Southeast Michigan Board Chair Barbara Rossman, Southeast Michigan Board Secretary

Detroit College Access Network Mission //

DCAN’s mission is to increase postsecondary readiness, enrollment and attainment so all students in Detroit can achieve their educational dreams.

DCAN does this work by: Providing Detroit schools and students with support such as free college access webinars and trainings, one-on-one college coaching, and in-depth financial aid resources.

YEAR ESTABLISHED 2015

LEADERSHIP & EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

You can help make a college degree a reality for all Detroit students. detroitcan.org/donate

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED The Detroit College Access Network is a collaborative network between local schools, organizations, and the community. DCAN seeks to promote higher education in Detroit and make a college degree or credential a reality for students in Detroit. They serve as the citywide coordinating body for college access and enrollment strategies in Detroit.

DCAN is a network of organizations — bigger than any one program or initiative — using collective impact to align and connect existing programs, schools, businesses, and community resources to improve college enrollment and graduation rates for all Detroit students.

GOALS

The Goal: By

2030, 60 percent of Detroit residents will

have a postsecondary degree or credential. To support this goal, DCAN will focus on programming and opportunities for students who attend high schools in Detroit.

Ashley Johnson, Ph.D., Executive Director, DCAN John Ambrose, Michigan State University Ashley Aidenbaum, The Skillman Foundation Nicole Carter, Detroit Public Schools Community District Greg Handel, Detroit Regional Chamber William Moses, The Kresge Foundation

To reach their goals, they will: 

Ensure every Detroit high school has a college coach who is trained in college and career readiness.



Build an equitable college-going culture within all Detroit high schools where student data on FAFSA completion, college applications and matching, and a postsecondary plan is tracked for every senior.



Mobilize, align, and strengthen resources to have a greater impact on Detroit’s college enrollment and credential attainment rates.

Detroit College Access Network 1 Woodward Ave., Ste. 1900 Detroit, MI 48226 | 313-600-1827 detroitcan.org

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Habitat for Humanity Detroit

Mission // Putting God’s love into action, Habitat for Humanity Detroit brings people together to build homes, communities and hope.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED Habitat for Humanity Detroit offers affordable housing solutions and helps strengthen neighborhoods through three main programs; The Homeownership program offers low/moderate income individuals and families the opportunity to purchase an affordable home built through support of sponsors and volunteers.

The Critical Home Repair program provides homeowners with repairs to help improve the health and safety of their home.

Habitat Detroit volunteers help strengthen neighborhoods.

The Community Impact program brings residents and volunteers together to support revitalization efforts in neighborhoods, one day at a time. Together, we can make a difference.

LEADERSHIP Stephanie Osterland, Chief Executive Officer Rev. Gary Dawes, Board President; Retired Pastor

Habitat Detroit is turning the dream of homeownership into reality for Detroit families.

Donna Stallings, Board Vice President; Walker Miller Energy Services Leona Medley, Board Secretary; Bedrock Eric Hanna, Board Treasurer; Michigan Community Capital

Detroit Remembers!

If you recall the J.L. Hudson Thanksgiving Day Parade, visiting the Children’s Zoo at Belle Isle, taking in a flick at downtown’s Madison Theatre, scarfing down a hot-fudge sundae at Sanders, rocking out at the Grande Ballroom, or cheering on the Red Wings at Olympia Stadium, The Way It Was, Part 2 will elicit warm memories of Detroit. This book’s vivid photos and evocative text will take you on a nostalgic journey into the city’s past.

R R

From the Editors of Hour Detroit | Hardcover | 160 pages

Order now at momentumbooks.com

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Habitat for Humanity 14325 Jane Ave. Detroit, MI 48205 | 313-521-6691 habitatdetroit.org

From Dreaming...

to Believing...

to Achieving...

Orchards Children’s Services Strengthening the community through quality services to children and families.

Orchard’s Children’s Services is one of the largest child welfare agencies in the State of Michigan.

Founded in 1962 by the National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW) Greater Detroit Section. Orchards currently serves more than 8,000 children and families in 15 counties in the state of Michigan.

Locations

Services Provided: Foster Care, Adoption, Family Preservation, Education

Oakland County Headquarters 24901 Northwestern Hwy., Suite 500 Southfield, MI 48075 Phone: 248Ǧ258Ǧ0440

Genesee County 444 Church Street Flint, MI 48502 Phone: 810Ǧ239Ǧ3264 Fax: 810Ǧ239Ǧ3394

Macomb County 42140 Van Dyke Rd., Suite 206 Sterling Heights, MI 48314 Phone: 586Ǧ997Ǧ3886 Fax: 586Ǧ997Ǧ8629

Washtenaw County 1995 Highland Dr., Suite F Ann Arbor, MI 48108 Phone: 734Ǧ622Ǧ0217 Fax: 734Ǧ327Ǧ6425

Wayne County 7375 Woodward Ave., Suite 2510 Detroit, MI 48202 Phone: 313Ǧ416Ǧ0200

Make a difference in the life of a child by donating today at www.orchards.org Follow us on

Always for Children and Families!

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McLaren Oakland Foundation

Mission // McLaren Health Care will be the best value in health care, as defined by quality outcomes and cost.

McLaren Oakland Hospital

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED Key service areas of the McLaren Oakland Foundation include an emergency department, as well as orthopedic, oncology, cardiology, and behavioral health departments.

EVENTS Events sponsored by the McLaren Oakland Foundation include the Spirited New Virtual Event Series, a Spring Gala, and the McLaren Oakland Golf Classic.

LEADERSHIP Margaret Dimond, Chief Executive Officer Lynn Marcotte, Chief Financial Officer

McLaren Oakland Foundation

Diane Wenninger, Chief Nursing Officer

50 N. Perry St., Pontiac, MI 48342 | 248-338-5384 mclaren.org/oakland-foundation/ mclaren-oakland-foundation

Dennis Cunningham, Chief Medical Officer YEAR ESTABLISHED 2017

Jackets for Jobs

Mission // Jackets for Jobs is an award-winning nonprofit that helps job-seekers overcome barriers to employment. They have assisted

more than 30,000 job-seekers with employment.

KEY SERVICES PROVIDED Jackets for Jobs provides its clients with professional clothing for interviews and new jobs, one-on-one fashion consultations, and training in basic interview skills.

YEAR ESTABLISHED 2000 LEADERSHIP Alison Vaughn, President & CEO Betty Henderson, Director of Career Development Deborah Cash, Career Image Specialist Brenda Bunnell, Career Image Specialist Sandra Fair, Career Image Specialist Teresa Glenn Wakley, Creative Director

Jackets for Jobs 5555 Conner, Ste. 2097 Detroit, MI 48213 | 248-910-8291 jacketsforjobs.org

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Change the World with a Giving Heart 2 0 2 0 A N N U A L N AT I O N A L P H I L A N T H R O P Y D AY Each year, the Association of Fundraising Professionals Greater Detroit Chapter throws one of the nation’s largest local celebrations of National Philanthropy Day. This event honors our community’s individual, corporate and foundation philanthropy.

In mid-November, National Philanthropy Day and our community’s honorees will be highlighted in a special Detroit Public Television show, which will profile our community’s philanthropy leaders and the organizations they support. The show will also include an important dialogue among Detroit leaders about the role of philanthropy as our community recovers from Covid-19 and addresses important racial and social justice issues.

Please visit www.npddet.org for more information about the program, becoming a sponsor, or submitting your distinguished volunteers!