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Child Development Resources 2006 / 2007 Annual Report
change your leaves, keep intact your roots – Victor Hugo
Camden
In her retirement address, Corinne Garland, former CDR Executive Director, said: In order to make a difference in the lives of children and families, you must first be willing to embrace and master change — to shape it and guide it — in order to create the future. In the words of the great French novelist and playwright, Victor Hugo:
“ Change your opinions, keep to your principles; change your leaves, keep intact your roots.” CDR’s roots are strong. As it always has, CDR centers on one principle: that all children, regardless of their individual challenges, should have the opportunity to reach their full potential. Children whom CDR served a generation ago have blossomed into adults whose lives illustrate the importance of early intervention and supportive family education. CDR’s work continues to grow and change with increased understanding of the diverse risk factors. A child of a single, teenage, first-time parent living in poverty with no books in his house can face as many challenges for healthy brain development and school readiness as a child with a diagnosed developmental delay. CDR’s logo is an image of a tree protecting and nurturing children. Let us celebrate the strong roots of this tree and watch while it continues to grow and change. And let us remember that the tree — like any living thing — must be tended.
Child Development Resources, April 2008
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changing leaves
Jeffrey
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Just as we recognized Corinne Garland’s long service to CDR, we now celebrate new leadership. Executive Director Paul F. Scott joined CDR in March 2007. Paul holds a master’s degree in Clinical Psychology and brings with him many years of experience counseling emotionally disturbed adolescents and their families. From his work with adolescents, Paul realized that early intervention matters — in fact, as many people committed to CDR believe — it matters most. Paul brings with him both a commitment to the importance of early intervention and a record of managerial excellence. His excellence was put to the test on October 16, 2007, when Child Development Resources’ “Lakeside” building in Norge was flooded. The flood and the recovery will be a large part of next year’s annual report (2007-08), but it should be mentioned here because the flood has cost CDR $300,000 plus months of diverted institutional capacity. It’s also the reason that this report is being published in 2008.
Firmly Rooted by Commitment CDR’s roots run deep and strong. Our Board of Directors has more than 170 years of combined board service. Raising funds, overseeing operations, and galvanizing for flood recovery, the board demonstrates the commitment and energy needed to govern, preserve, and grow CDR. Forming the next (2007-08) Executive Committee are new board chair Marc Sharp; vice chair Vaughn Poller; treasurer Edward Robinson; returning secretary
Susie Dorsey; development chair Charles Crone; and immediate past chair Barbara Driscoll. Through the generosity of the Williamsburg Community Health Foundation and the College of William and Mary School of Education in 2006-07, our board received training on governance, fiscal management, stewardship, donor cultivation, capacity building, program evaluation, and strategic planning.
2006/2007 Board of Directors Barbara J. Driscoll Chair T. Michael Hatfield Vice-Chair Ben Puckett Treasurer Susie Dorsey Secretary Kathy Hornsby Immediate Past Chair Charles F. Crone Development Committee Chair M. Anderson Bradshaw Hunter F. Creech Lisa J. Curry, D.M.D. Gary and Donna Dayton Kim Demnicki Sue Donaldson Margaret Driscoll Beth Emerson Lynn Ford Vernon M. Geddy III Cindy Hamrick Robert A. Magoon Jr. Gary Massie A. Vaughn Poller Douglas Powell Edward Robinson Marc B. Sharp Vicki A. Sprigg Dan F. Via, M.D. Lisa Thomas Interim Executive Director 2006 Paul F. Scott Executive Director 2007
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Helping
children & families grow
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CDR continued to serve almost 1,000 children and their families in 2006-07. We remained true to our roots while adding programs that open our doors to new families with diverse needs. Many children receive services through multiple programs. For example, a child who shows early signs of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) may have been identified through a process that began with a phone call to our TOTS line that then led to an in-home evaluation. The same child might then receive specialized therapy in his or her home, child care and development services, and home visits from a family consultant. CDR’s blended services provide the most successful outcomes for children and families. CDR provides family-centered services that honor the central role parents play in their child’s development. Parents learn routines based on therapeutic practices so they can work with their child daily in the home. They learn best practices for the emotional, physical, and cognitive development of their child.
Infant Toddler Connection CDR’s Infant Toddler Connection provides services to expectant families and families of children under the age of three living in Williamsburg, James City County, York County, and Poquoson. If a parent living in the Williamsburg area has any concerns about an infant or toddler, CDR professionals will go to the child’s home and evaluate the child’s developmental progress and screen for any delays. If any delays are found, CDR will provide in-home speech, occupational, and physical therapies as well as special education and parent support services. All children enrolled
in home-based services are eligible to attend developmental playgroup at CDR’s center in Norge. Transportation to developmental playgroup is provided. Through the generosity of the Williamsburg Community Health Foundation, developmental playgroups have been expanded to five days a week to reach more children and families. While children play, parents meet in the Parent Room to share experiences with other parents and learn more about their young children. A new collaboration with the Virginia Commonwealth University School of Nursing enables nurse-practitioner students to provide pro bono nursing services for CDR children and families. Ongoing collaboration with Colonial Community Services Board and Child and Family Connection brings much needed mental health services to CDR families to better ensure that children have a healthy social and emotional start to life. CDR’s traditional services grow and evolve in response to change within our community. New programs may look different than CDR’s traditional programs, but they are rooted in the same principle: to develop the strong foundation children need to succeed.
Infant-Parent Program CDR’s Infant-Parent Program was one of only six programs across the Commonwealth to achieve the highest quality rating across 40 programs. The numbers of children with developmental delays and diagnosed disabilities grew by nine percent to reach almost 250 children under the age of three and their families. 5 7
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opportunity to access additional resources. Families were linked with needed services either at CDR or through referral to other community agencies. This service is available in both English and Spanish.
Children who enter the program have on average only 58 percent of the developmental skills expected for their age. After receiving services, these children show a more than 25 percent increase in skills to prepare them for success in preschool and beyond. This success is rooted in the talented staff of special educators and therapists. The program remains challenged with recruiting highly trained and specialized staff with pediatric experience, particularly in working with infants and toddlers, and in its ability to provide competitive salaries. Staff members continue to focus on providing state-of-the-art services for children identified with autism or autism spectrum disorders through increased training and collaboration with medical professionals. Pasquale Accardo, M.D., from the Medical College of Virginia/ VCU served as a consultant to our staff. John Pellock, M.D., provided continuing support.
566 -TOTS Parents in the Williamsburg area always have a place to go or someone to call for expert advice on any kind of question about their infant or toddler. CDR staff provided expert advice and assistance to more than 600 families calling our central point of entry phone line. Each caller was offered a developmental screening in the home to assess how their child was progressing toward expected developmental milestones, as well as the
Comprehensive Health Investment Project (CHIP) CHIP continues to achieve healthy outcomes for expectant women and children under the age of six who are Medicaid or FAMIS eligible. The staff, consisting of a nurse and three family consultants, help to reduce the cost of health care through prevention activities that include helping the family to establish a primary health care provider; monitoring well, sick, and specialty care; acquiring and keeping health insurance; and supporting positive parenting. In the coming year, CHIP aspires to raise the frequency and intensity of home visits and to incorporate a comprehensive parenting curriculum. Challenged by flat funding on the state and local levels, CHIP plans to seek new sources of funding through grants from private foundations. As always, CHIP seeks to promote self-sufficiency and autonomy in the families served.
Early Head Start (EHS) Early Head Start is a federally funded, community-based program for low-income families with infants and toddlers and lowincome pregnant women. Its mission is simple: to promote healthy prenatal outcomes for pregnant women, enhance the development of very young children, and promote healthy family functioning. Not all of the Williamsburg community’s children have the same advantages in life.
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A child living in poverty with a single, teenage parent may face as many challenges for healthy early brain development and school readiness as a child with a diagnosed developmental delay. Early Head Start nurtures children and families with a wide variety of multiple risk factors in their lives. While 40 children enrolled in Early Head Start receive full-day child care, a far larger number of families are reached in-home through Early Head Start family consultants. In 2006-07, CDR proudly entered its tenth year of providing Early Head Start services. EHS staff, parents, community representatives, and the Policy Council completed an extensive annual program self-assessment to review management systems and program operations to ensure that quality services are delivered to children and families each year and that the program is meeting goals and objectives in implementing Head Start federal regulations. More than 100 individuals participated in the evaluation process in preparation for the program’s successful triennial review. Program highlights include: • S erving 207 infants and toddlers and 26 expectant parents. • A chieving 90 percent immunization rates for children enrolled in EHS. • Hosting Early Childhood Hearing Outreach (ECHO) training from Utah State National Center for Hearing Assessment and Management for professionals from five states and the federal government. Children from the child care centers and playgroup received hearing screening during the training. As a reward for facilitating and hosting this training, CDR’s EHS program received at no cost Otoacoustic Emissions (OAE) hearing screening equipment valued at $3,700, which will be used to provide ongoing hearing screening for EHS and other CDR enrolled children. 8
• R eceiving an award of $35,000 for quality improvement from the Virginia Department of Social Services, Division of Child Care and Development. • Collaborating with the Virginia Department of Health to provide Bright Smiles fluoride varnish dental treatments to 59 EHS home-based and center-based children in August. Since participation in Bright Smiles, CDR’s EHS children have received a total of 216 fluoride varnish treatments. The treatments not only prevent dental decay, but also reverse the effects of dental decay in young children.
First Steps Child Care and Development Centers CDR’s two centers — Griffin-Yeates Center in York County and Lafayette High School in James City County — provide full-day, high-quality child care for children of low-income parents who are either working, in school, or in job training. More than 90 percent of the families served live at or below the federal poverty line. Demand for these services continues to grow, with an average waiting list of nearly 100 families for 40 licensed spaces. Developmental progress is monitored for all enrolled children, and families also receive comprehensive child development, parent education and family support, health and nutrition, dental and mental health services. Evaluation data shows significant gains in overall development, with the highest increases in the areas of social-emotional development and language skills — critical foundations for later school success.
Developmental Monitoring Available to families in York, James City, Williamsburg, and Poquoson, this program provides home visits, developmental play and parent groups, mental health services, and links to important community resources to meet the needs of the families and to promote child development.
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Children and families received services from the following programs in CDR’s Infant Toddler Connection: Central Point of Entry Calls . ...........611 Early Intervention Services Full Developmental Services* ............247 Developmental Monitoring (for children with delays) ....................30 Developmental Screening . ................239 CHIP Children . ..........................................170 Pregnant Women ............................... 19 Early Head Start Children . ..........................................207 Pregnant Women ................................26 Developmental Monitoring for Children At-Risk . .........................45 Full-Day, Year-Round Child Care and Development .............................. 65 Griffin-Yeates ......................................40 Lafayette High School .........................25 Other Services** . .............................130 Total Served (unduplicated)............. 954 * Physical, occupational, speech therapies, and special education provided during home visits and playgroups ** CPE calls referred to community services and not enrolled in CDR
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cultivating excellence for early childhood professionals
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Center for Professional Development — Rooted in Excellence For more than 25 years, CDR has trained parents, health care providers, and early childhood development professionals both nationally and internationally. More than 10,000 Head Start and Early Head Start staff, child care providers, early childhood staff, early intervention personnel, health professionals, and families have increased their knowledge and their skills through CDR training. The seeds planted by CDR continue to bloom and lead to healthier outcomes for children and families in the Williamsburg area, throughout the U.S., and abroad. Training offered by CDR’s Center for Professional Development is on a fee-for-service basis and is self-sustaining. Rooted in a tradition of excellence, the Center continues to grow. In 2006-07, the Center: • C onducted the new Disabilities Coordinator Training Course in October 2006 for 80 Early Head Start and Head Start staff from 26 states and territories and in May 2007 for 53 Early Head Start and Head Start staff from 21 states. • N egotiated a sole-source contract in the amount of $1,382,776 with the Virginia Department of Social Services for a new program to provide training and on-site coaching statewide to infant and toddler teachers using CDR’s 1-2-3 READ! early literacy curriculum. • D eveloped, with funding from the American Legion Foundation, web-based information to answer parents’ questions about children with disabilities.
• R eceived a second grant from the American Legion Foundation for a new initiative, “Giving Children Their Best Chance,” which will provide web-based information to parents and physicians about the importance of early identification and referral.
Caring for Infants and Toddlers with Disabilities (CFIT): For the past 16 years, CDR has provided assistance to states to replicate CDR’s model of continuing medical education for physicians in order to increase their participation on community early intervention teams. During the final year of CFIT funding, project staff: • W orked with the Kansas state early intervention office to conduct two CFIT Introductory Seminars at the Kansas Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics annual state conference. • P resented sessions using the CFIT model to pediatric residents at both the Medical College of Virginia/Virginia Commonwealth University and the University of Virginia Schools of Medicine. • U pdated and revised the CFIT independent study materials and converted them to CD format.
CDR,s state-of-the-art training helps child development professiona ls address today ,s most pressing issues in t heir field. 11
Terrell
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Investing in Fatherhood: Keeping Fathers Rooted and Growing in their Children’s Lives CDR’s new Investing in Fatherhood program is a five-year project funded by the Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Family Assistance, to promote fathers’ involvement in their children’s lives. During its first year of operation, the project: • F ormed an advisory group of 12 individuals, including fathers and others who represent program partners and collaborators, to coordinate activities within the community and provide input and feedback on outreach and recruitment activities and events. • C onducted a spring community-wide Hoop-A-Thon event for dads and their young children. The event provided fathers an opportunity to spend time with their children, learn about program services, express their interest in participating in the program, and receive community resources and materials. The event was also an opportunity to create broad community awareness about the program. • D isseminated program information and resources via the program’s web pages, fliers, and posters; by hand; through the newspaper; and via telephone, face-toface contact, and email. More than 3,700 printed pieces were distributed to more than 50 organizations and agencies for distribution to fathers.
• V isited numerous community agencies and organizations to disseminate program materials, to create an awareness of the program and the services available to fathers in the community, and to discuss referral procedures. • P rovided individual and group services to more than 40 fathers.
it is welldocumented that chi ldren with involved, loving fathers learn more, perform better in school, and exhibit healthier overall behavior. 13
s o s m o l ing o f com munity collabor b a ati o n . . .
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Patten, Coen, & McKenna
Network for Latino People In 2003, a handful of community organizations recognized the needs of the growing Latino population in the Williamsburg area. Often unable to speak English and frequently members of the working poor, this population presents unique needs and assets. Coalition membership has grown to include more than 50 organizations. This program is funded solely through a grant from the Williamsburg Community Health Foundation and is currently housed at CDR, which acts as its fiscal agent. The NFLP marked groundbreaking achievements in 2006-07 that made recent immigrant Latinos living in the Williamsburg area both safer and better able to meet the responsibilities of community membership. Classes were held on emergency preparedness, 911 calls, domestic violence, obtaining a driver’s license, income tax requirements, culturally appropriate public behavior, and how to live safely in the Commonwealth. The NFLP held English as a Second Language (ESL) classes and formed the Community and Medical Interpretation Service (CMIS) to identify and train certified interpreters to be available to community organizations.
Kids First Coalition Under CDR’s leadership, roots of the Kids First Coalition (KFC) have grown to include 60 businesses, educational institutions, child care providers, human service organizations, local government, and faith communities that work together to ensure that all children enter school ready to succeed. During its second year of funding, the coalition: • Trained 223 local child care providers in minicourses for continuing education units and in college-level courses offered at full scholarship.
• C onducted a community leaders’ breakfast at which Governor Kaine spoke to applaud the coalition’s efforts to enhance quality early childhood services within the community. • P rovided mentoring and on-site technical assistance to nine child care centers and five family care homes, resulting in significant improvements in the quality of care and education received by 1,500 young children. • D eveloped a school readiness manual for training child care providers and helping parents prepare children for the transition to kindergarten. • J oined existing fatherhood programs to expand and enhance support available to male caregivers of young children. • P roduced a community resource guide in English and Spanish to improve access to services for all citizens, including the growing Latino community. • S ponsored the annual Drop Everything and Read community-wide literacy event as well as activities celebrating the national Week of the Young Child. • D istributed 11,000 printed pieces throughout the community to build understanding of the importance of learning in the early years. • W orked with WHRO television to produce the documentary “Wired for Life,” a thorough look at regional issues in early education. • U sed the coalition’s speakers’ bureau to present information at more than 21 different venues. 15
fiscal highlights
federal 41.5%
private
2006/2007 Revenue Federal Grants and Contracts................... 1,777,906
22%
Private Contributions................................. 962,892 Other/State/Local...................................... 709,873 Fees and Earned Income............................. 403,992 Colonial Services Board.............................. 262,606 United Way.................................................183,336
united way 4%
Total..................................................... $4,300,605
colonial services board 6%
fees & earned income
other/state/ local 17%
infant toddler connection
9.5%
2006/2007 Expenses Infant Toddler Connection..................... 3,223,969 Training Programs..................................... 818,262 Administration/Development.................... 258,374
75%
Training programs 19%
Total..................................................... $4,300,605
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administrative/ development 6%
Veda
Every dollar s pent on early intervention in a , child s education saves up to seven dollars in prevention of future struggles ...
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Child Development Resources depends on the generosity of the community to continue offering the best possible services for infants and toddlers and their families. Donors listed below made contributions directly to CDR from July 1, 2006 to June 30, 2007 or designated CDR to receive their United Way contributions. This list includes contributions made to The Fund for Children, The Corinne W. Garland Endowment Fund for Children, and the Hand in Hand Society. It does not reflect pledges, but rather gifts received during this period.
Circle of Caring $3,000 & Up American Legion Child Welfare Foundation _ Anonymous Branscome, Inc. Bruton Parish Church Bob and Louise Canfield Charles and Ginny Crone John and Linda Digges Elis Olsson Memorial Foundation Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Ford Charles and Corinne Garland James City County _ James and Jane Kaplan Kiwanis Club of Colonial Capital The Lichtenberger Foundation Fred and Sharon Maloney Joe and Linda Montgomery David and Deborah Nice Daniel and Summer Oostra Edward and Cherry Robinson Sentara Williamsburg Regional Medical Center Marc and Wilma Sharp SunTrust Bank United Way of Greater Williamsburg _ United Way of the Virginia Peninsula _ Virginia Early Childhood Foundation _ York County _ City of Williamsburg _ Williamsburg Community Health Foundation _
Circle of Promise $2,000 – $2,999 Avid Medical, Inc. Ben & Jerry’s Johanna Bradshaw John and Julia Curtis Derrick Family Foundation Stephen Driscoll Myrl and Alice Hairfield Lois Hornsby
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John Jamison JRM Associates II, Inc. Greg and Lise Kline Kiwanis Club of Williamsburg Motel Associates, Inc. Rapoport Family Foundation Teammates for Kids/Garth Brooks Foundation Carl and Cindy Zangardi
Circle of Hope $1,000 – $1,999 Anonymous Jay and Marbury Abella Sean and Lauren Allburn Gordon and Judy Angles Ball Metal Container Division Bill and Karen Bennett Robert and Marilyn Casey John and Audrael Chiricotti Susan M. Conway Hunter and Tracy Creech Thomas and Karen Dolan Sue and John Donaldson Christine Faia and Franz Gross Adrienne Frank and Gary Driscole Alan and Janet Fuchs Vernon and Laura Geddy James Gildea Mr. And Mrs.* William Guerrant Julia Halstead Robert and Anne Hornsby Joe Gibbs Racing Junior League of Hampton Roads John and Barbara Kniest Robert and Donna Magoon Gary and Linda Massie Karen Martin Jerry McCardle Larry and Emily McCardle Tony Menendez Dr. Barbara Moorman-Rockwell Nam Enterprises Sterling and Dottie Nichols Northrop Grumman Betty Parkany Quiznos Sub/New Town Sub Venture, LLC. Gary Shelly and Elaine Carlson
Vicki and Robert Sprigg St.Olaf ’s Catholic Church Jim and Lisa Thomas Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Daniel Wardrop (Ret.) Roxie White Richard* and Suzi Williamson
Partner $500 – $999 AKtion Club James and Gail Allburn St. Bedes Catholic Church Don and Susie Beck Justin Borland Andy and Ann Bradshaw Paula Burcher Carlyle and Kim Campbell John and Mary Cox Chris Crone and Virginia Payne Gary and Donna Dayton Susie Dorsey Barbara and Charles Driscoll Dean and Carolyn Dunbar Kermit Eide and Roberta MacGregor Mark and Lynn Ellis Bruce Evans Sr. Farm Fresh Charitable Foundation Mrs. V.M. Geddy Jr.* GlaxoSmithKline Foundation Andrew and Dorothy Haramis The Hardwood Group Randall and Shelby Hawthorne Joe Hertzler Leon and Barbara Hirsh William and Julie Hummel Dr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jamison Wilford and Kelly Kale Ronald and Claire Kersh George and Dorothy Marston Monty and Pamela Mason John and Virginia McLaughlin Peter and Kerry Mellette New Zion Baptist Church Stella Neiman Lou and Sheri Osborne Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church Edward and Wendy Owens Leonard Parks
Keith Potts Ben and Elizabeth Puckett Andrea Quigley Rotary Club of Williamsburg Paul and Elizabeth Sablik W. Samuel and Mary Liz Sadler Virginia Schiavelli Earl and Jane Sieger Donald Smith Hobart and Jane Speegle Sylvia Spencer Mark E. Stefanick William R. Stewart Jr. Christina and Thomas Tingle Alison Tweed John and Pat Vaughan Amy and Neill Watson Roger Waller Sanford Wanner and Judy Jones-Wanner Bob Welsh and Karen Rose Millie West Morag Willey
Advocate $100 – $499 A+ Concrete Anonymous (2) AIG Kenneth and Catherine Adams Michelle Alexander Braxton and Cathie Allport American International Group, Inc. ARAMARK Everett and Lestine Anderson Robert and Nancy Archibald Martinee A. Avery Alice Ayles David and Virginia Banks Mohamad and Kim Barbarji Angela Barnard Jayne Barnard Alfred and Elizabeth Baroody Michael Booker Richard Bradshaw Robert and Elizabeth Brantley Karen Breen Nicolas and Marcella Brescia Charlene Bridges William and Barbara Brink Robert* and Nancy Brodersen
George W. Brooks Andy and Mary Burd Judy Burns Sharon Campbell Yvonne Campbell Maj. Gen. Archie S. Cannon Jr. (RET) and Mrs. Jerri Cannon Baxter and Ruth Carr Douglas Carter Mark Carter Tom and Linda Chaffin Roy Champion and Quinn Sale Roxanne Cherry and Christopher Desch* Sara Clark The Clarke Family Paul and Martha Clements Skeeter and Anita Coleman Dianne Colton Terri Connell Bradner and Mignon Coursen Kristin Craft Wilda Crespo Pete Cruikshank Linda Cunneen Micharel Cunneen Adam Cwiak Pam Dameron John and Sue Ellen Delos Peter and Frances Derks Steven and Shirley Devan Shannon R. DeWitt Dr. and Mrs. John P. Doley Deborah Donelson C. James Douglas John and Mary Drew Sean and Margaret Driscoll Wesley and Lucinda Dudley Edward and Millie Dunn Karen Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Jim Easton Ethel Eaton Morton and Sarah Eckhause John and Addy Edwards Elise Emanuel and David Scherer Elizabeth and Philip Emerson John Favret Patricia and Robert Feely Mr. David Feldman and Dr. Susan Lontkowski Five Forks Ruritans Jeff and Laura Fleishman Paul and Catherine Freiling Matt and Amanda Gada Sara Gause Ronald and Amanda Gibson Michael and Bonnie Glasgow Leigh Anne Golub Ronald Goodman and Deborah Donelson Dawn Griggs
Douglas and Terri Haack Thomas and Sandra Hale Joanne M. Hall Margot Hall Terry and Patti Hall Hallmark Builders, LLC Audrey Hamrick Cynthia Hamrick Alden and Loretta Hannum Darrell Harris Barbara Hatheway Paul Haviland Colin and Abbie Henderson Marcella Herrmann Joseph and Berna Heyman William Hicks Charles and Ann Hobson Teresa Hogge Sherry Holup Bruce and Kathy Hornsby Ironbound Road Mini Storage David and Sherry Houghton John and Nancy Hummel Paul Jackson William and Joeann Jacoby Ann Johnson Reed and Julye Johnson Edward Jones Jr. Roger and Marty Jones Junior Woman’s Club of Williamsburg William and Lynn Kellam Kevin and Frances Kelly Stephen and Pat Keyser Karen Kline and Larry O’Hare Tony Knighten Frank and Marie Knuettel Charles and Denise Koch Shiow-chyn Kuo Norm and Edie Larkin Melvin and Rita Laska Joseph Latchum Jr. Nancy Levin Gail Link Gordon Llago Jimmy Lopez Thomas and Elizabeth Luckam M&S Home Repair Christopher and Catherine MacGowan Virginia McCall James and Gail McCord Maureen McFarland Elton and Dorothy McGann John and Terry McGlennon Boyd and Betsy McKelvain Donna Moore James Moore Ronald and Doris Mosocco Joseph and Barbara Mowery Linda Mulligan
Mutual of America B. Voss and Frances Neal Mary Lou Newman Sallie Nolte Norge Community Club Northwestern Mutual Financial Network Nancy E. Nunn James and Pauline O’Connell Kevin and Susan O’Connor Terry and Carolyn O’Connor George and Barbara Oliver Christian Orlowski Randall and Patricia Parker Mathew D. Paust Marc Pelaez Rob and Amanda Perez James Perry Jr. Robert and Sherry Phipps Carter and Helen Piché Rochelle and William Pleasant Donna Poland Doug and Kristen Powell Prudential McCardle Realty Katie and John Quigley Karen Quinn Frederick Rahal Mahmood Rahman Melanie Rapp Maxwell Redcross Janet and Geoffrey Reid Vickie and Kenneth Reining Paul Rich Don and Judy Roberto Franklin and Adele Robeson Charles and Mary Rupe James and Nancy Ryan Katherine Sain Leon and Judith Salzman Eleanor Sandford Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sands Danyelle Saunders Arthur and Betsy Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. William Schneider Roger Schultz and Beth Scharlop Paul Scott Michael and Wendy Segala Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sego Erman and Patricia Sgrinia Bob and Anne Sheeran Raymond Sims Dick and JoAnne Smith G. Bernard and Jean Smith Jan Smith Clarence Snyder Scott and Dianne Spence Julie Springer State Farm Insurance Elizabeth Stevens
Paul and Bonita Stockmeyer Randall Stowe Rev. and Mrs. Charles Swadley Carol Talbot Thad Tate Kimberly Thomas Madeline Thompson Michael and Johanna Thompson Scott and Jeannie Trainum Kari and Tony Traver John Tucker and Jayne Barnard Bobby and Shirley Tunstall Twiddy Realty Gina Tyeryar United Way of Greater Williamsburg Linda Vergakis Hunter and Judy Vermillion Alan and Helene Ward Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Wardrop (Ret.) Weather Crafters, Ltd. William and Sherry Welter Martin and Susan Wenzler Jim Wheaton Williamsburg Lions Club Albert and Frances White Lawrence and Grace Whitehurst James A. Wickenden Clifford and Shirley Williams Susan Williams Forest and Christine Williamson Peter and Margaret Williamson Garnett Wilson Norman and Bonnie Wilson Judy Wood Monique Wood Evelyn Wright Betty Wyatt Long and Fung Yip
Friend Up to $99 Carol Allen Mary Anderson Everett Anderson Stephen Ange Sandra Appleton Debra Arditi Alfred and Martha Armstrong John and Georgianna Avioli Hope Bailey Nellie Bailey Ratoshia Bailey Jessica Baker Frank and Alma Baranowski Nita Barbour Ella Bartlett
Dorthy Baskfield-Heath Melissa and Chris Battin Donald Baxter Clayton Bayes Jr. The Benevolink Foundation Herbert Bioser Jr. Michelle Blowe Fred Blystone Kelly Bogart Bertha Brown Pamala Booker Vanessa Booton Jennifer Brewster Julia Brooks Tina Brooks Joseph Brown III Adora Browne Carolee Bush Cornel and Kathryn Butuceanu Tiffany Callis Mrs. Anne Campana Gene and Carol Canova Bernard and Agnes Carnevale Michael Carpenter William and Missy Carr Dawn Chandrasekhar Warren Clark Andrea Claxton Nick Coiner Tamara Compton Amanda Condron Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Copland Bill and Sylvia Weinstein Craft Christal Crawley Robert and Gloria Cropp Mr. and Mrs. William Cummings Ron Curtis Cathy Davenport Ron and Betty Ann Davis R. E. DeBord Rodger and Sharon Deforest Reverend and Mrs. Michael Delk Jean DeLuca Kimberly Dodson Ward Amy Driscoll Walter Dupree Terri Edwards Raymond and Inez Eveland Flemings Awards and Promotions Elizabeth Ford Bobbie and Mary Fox Leonard and Erica Frank Doris Fulwider Kristina Gause Martha Geiger Susan Gelineau Margaret Gibson Wallace and Anna Glisson
Janelle Gochenour Ben and Jane Goldman Taneca Goode Robert Gruendl Mike and Tricia Grunkemeyer Roger and Elizabeth Guernsey Mark and Jean Gulesian David Hamrick Robert and Shirley Hanny James Harward Jr. Doris Heath Michael Heck Eddie Heckstall Bob and Margaret Hershberger Patrick and Lee Holder Charles and Marion Holloway Cathy Honsinger Jacqueline Hornsby Sharon Horvatin Charles and Marion Houston Sherry Hughes Donna M. Humphrey William and Linda Hunt Evie Insley Michael and Carla Javier Roy and Phyllis Jennings Mary Ellen Jewusiak Chanel Johnson Gerald and Marilyn Johnson Elizabeth Johnston Michael and Rosemarie Kammer Linda Kelly Belinda Kelk Walter and Eleanor Kilough Patricia Kipps Michael and Julilet Kirby Karlene Knebel Karen Knick Stephen and Judith Knudson Christine Koscienski Henry and Sarah Krakauer Donna Leach League of Women Voters of the Williamsburg Area Otto and Mary LeBron Richard and Peggy Lemons Ron and Sandra Lenthall Rhonda Leon Betty Lewis Lillian Lieverman Susan Lininger JoAnn Little Robinson Mr. and Mrs. James C. Livingston Jenne Lucas Kelley MacArthur Dorothy MacGregor Minerva Machado Raymond and Jacquelyn Manning
Diane Mars Nancy Marsh Nathaniel and Virginia Martin Constance McCarthy Elizabeth Mckenna Edward and Hattie Merkling Brenda and Kenneth Mitchell Yanira Montanez-Clemente Dee Moore Hope Moore Katherine Moore Gloria Morales Patty Moran Carrie Morgan Cynthia Morris Steve and Caroline Morris Linda Moseley Carol Negus Julia Nelson Charlotte and Robert Oliver Terri and Gregory Otto Jeffrey and Carrie Pagels Virginia Paris John and Sharon Paulson Rhonda Perkins Jean Petkofsky Ginger Pettengill Thomas and Rosemary Phalen Joe and Joan Phillips Susan Pinson Donald and Yvonne Piper Soheila Pirzadeh A. Vaughn and Lynda Byrd Poller Kymberly and Steven Pool Stephen Powell J. Price-Brown Peter Prokup Beth Pruitt William and Mary Puller Sabrinia Quick William and Betty Ripley Luz Rivera Jack and Kathleen Robinson Shirley Roby Adam and Laurie Rothwell Robin Rubenstein Renee Savedge Leonard and Karen Schifrin Virginia Schmid Leon and Ruth Schoenbaum William Schoettle Thea Schuett Suzanne Shebalin Holly Sheets Richard and Hanni Sherman Holly Shields Mary Grace Simasek Teresa Simmons
Mike and Joanne Skahill Bill and Hope Skinner Ann Sloan Joyce Smallwood Brian R. and Tracy S. Smith James and Carole Smith Leroy and Phyllis Smith Roger and Martha Smith Richard Spaulding Stephen and Karla Sprouse Anne Stevens Neil and Diane Stevenson Pam Suiter Brig. Gen. Charles and Ann Symroski Robert and Constance Taylor Tiffany Tayman Stephen and Cris Tewksbury Joseph Thomas Andrew and Stacie Topp Beverly Tressler United Way of Central Maryland United Way of Richmond United Way South Hampton Roads Adam Van Deuson Kathleen VanDeusen Chuck and Kristi Wagner Kim Wheatley Cynthia B. Wheeler Beth Whitten Jill Whitten Tammy Williams Julie O. Williamson Nancy Wilson-Knoyer Jackie Withers-Johnson Raol and Anna Wolf Lynn Wolfe Amanda Wood Brandelyn Wood James and Ann Yankovitch Cathy C. Zychowski _ Gift for Restricted Purpose
* Deceased Donor
the Fund T for Children Child Development Resources
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2006/2007 Development Committee Charles F. Crone Committee Chair Sean Allburn Carlyle Campbell Barbara J. Driscoll Margaret Driscoll Sean Driscoll Lynn Ford Corinne W. Garland Karen Jamison Edward Robinson
Credits Joanne Hemerlein Graphic Design Paul Hemerlein Photography
Child Development Resources, Inc., (CDR) is a nationally recognized 501(c)3 public charity that provides services to young children and families and training and technical assistance for the professionals who serve them. CDR is a United Way agency. If you would like more information on any of CDR’s programs, please contact the center in Norge, Virginia, at (757) 566-3300 or visit www.cdr.org.
CDR’s services are available without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, gender, or disability. You can help through the United Way! CDR’s infant and toddler services are supported, in part, by the United Way of the Virginia Peninsula and the United Way of Greater Williamsburg. CDR greatly values the United Way’s support and the generosity of those who give through the United Way, who are listed in our annual report. CDR sincerely appreciates gift designations made through the United Way, Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) or Combined Virginia Campaign (CVC). The CDR numbers are: CVC 4009 • CFC 69284
CDR strives for accuracy in recognizing donors. If your name was omitted or listed in error, please accept our apologies and call Allison Brody, Director of Development, at (757) 566-3300 so that the error may be corrected. On request, CDR’s Form 990, and related information, is available for public inspection at CDR’s Norge center. Copies of this information will be provided at cost, within five days of the request, by calling (757) 566-3300. CDR’s 990 is also available online at www.guidestar.org. A financial statement is available on written request from the State Division of Consumer Affairs. Write to the Commonwealth of Virginia, Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Division of Consumer Affairs, P.O. Box 1163, Richmond, VA 23218.
CDR is proud to be a United Way agency. ®
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, CDR s family-
centered programs help children
to reach t heir full potential.
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Our Mission
To provide services to young children and their families and training and technical assistance for the professiona l s who serve them. Camden & Mom, Tiffany Child Development Resources Post OfďŹ ce Box 280 Norge, Virginia 23127-0280