Philadelphia Children's Alliance 2015 Annual Report

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2015 ANNUAL REPORT The Philadelphia Children’s Alliance

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LETTER FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR We, at the Philadelphia Children’s Alliance (PCA), truly wish there was no place for our organization in the city of Philadelphia, in the country, or even the world. Ideally, children everywhere would have guaranteed safety in their homes, schools, and communities. Children and teens would use their energy and time focusing on everything kids should focus on, such as schoolwork and friendships, as well as building skills and knowledge to help them thrive. However, as we know all too well, that isn’t always the case. Some adults manipulate and take advantage of kids, inflicting some of the most egregious harm possible, both emotionally and physically. PCA was founded to ensure that all children receive the justice and healing they deserve, when the unthinkable happens. For the past 25 years, we have gradually increased our impact and now, thanks to our co-location with partner agencies, we are in a remarkable position to respond to all reports of alleged child sexual abuse in Philadelphia with a sensitive and coordinated response that quickly connects children and their families to all needed services. We are proud to share our accomplishments from FY 2014-2015 in this Annual Report. From a record number of children served, to the comprehensive Strategic Plan we created to guide us in the coming three years, it was a busy and productive year. Along with our partners in co-location, the Special Victims Unit of the Police, and the Department of Human Services child welfare agency sexual abuse specialists, we responded to more than 3,000 allegations of child sexual abuse during fiscal year 2015. We interviewed 2,090 children about abuse, provided victim support services to 2,986 caregivers, and we referred 889 children for medical exams. One hundred and seventy two children received long-term therapy at our on-site program, and 1,000 children were referred for therapy services off-site. You can read the story of one child who received and benefited from all of PCA’s services in this report. Our strategic planning process lasted most of the year as we gathered input from constituents, looked at trends in the field locally and nationally, and convened a committee of board members and staff to identify priorities for PCA from 2016-2018. We created a plan with four strategic directions and eleven goals, which are listed in this report. We will be focusing on high quality service delivery, strengthening team partnerships, governance best-practice, and planning for the future. We look forward to keeping you posted on our progress. Finally, we cannot thank all of you enough for partnering with us to ensure we have the resources to support our amazing growth and success. We are grateful for your generosity and compassion. We look forward to expanding our positive impact in the coming year with you by our side!

Chris Kirchner, MSW Executive Director

PCA staff, board, and team members joined local and state legislators to plant pinwheels in recognition of Child Abuse Awareness Month, in April 2015.

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LETTER FROM THE BOARD PRESIDENT Dear friends, PCA is coming off another year of significant achievement and growth. Foremost, we completed a successful three-year Strategic Planning process highlighted by the continued success of co-location where, along with our partners, we continue to surpass expectations; indeed, much of this Annual Report is dedicated to this achievement and the successes it brought forth. As you read through this report, please understand that this progress is not by accident or random; it is the result of much planning and hard work done by PCA staff in coordination with our partner agencies. But it is also in no small part the result of the contributions of you, our supporters. More on this later! While it is always rewarding to reflect on past successes, we know we must keep an eye towards the future; 2014-2015 was no exception, and saw a significant focus by the Board and Executive Staff on our next three-year Strategic Plan. The primary focus of the current Plan over the next three years is to provide the framework for PCA leadership as we move closer to realizing our vision: justice and healing for all of Philadelphia’s young victims of sexual abuse. Towards that end, this new Plan is designed to ensure that as our services expand and caseload increases, we maintain the very highest levels of quality that you expect of us and that the children and caregivers who come through our door deserve. It is clear to all of us on the Board and staff of PCA that our work on behalf of children cannot succeed without our public and private supporters. Consider that in FY2012, with an annual budget of $1.3 million, PCA processed 1556 referrals for services. Last year, our budget grew to $2.3 million and our referrals rose to 3364, an increase of 116%. While certainly impressive on its own merit, the increased caseload tells only part of the story. Along with the dramatic increase in the number of children we served, we significantly expanded both the depth and breadth of services. For example, unlike FY2012, we now have a thriving on-site Mental Health program, providing timely therapy for the most in-need children so that their lives are not defined by their victimization. And our medical suite, for so long a distant dream, is now a reality; children can now be seen by medical staff on-site, thereby again maximizing care and minimizing stress and anxiety related to victimization. What this illustrates is that our successes are directly tied to your support. Like many of you, I often think about organizations I support and causes I believe in, and wonder if my contribution matters. When it comes to supporting PCA, you can be assured that you are making a huge and meaningful difference in the life of a child in need! I therefore, on behalf of the Board, express our deepest gratitude for your contribution to PCA. As we celebrate our successes over the past year, we are – because of you – ever more hopeful as we forge ahead on behalf of Philadelphia’s children.

Stephen H. Smith Board President

Members of PCA’s Board of Directors celebrate co-location in the courtyard of the facility.

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ABOUT PHILADELPHIA CHILDREN’S ALLIANCE

The Philadelphia Children’s Alliance (PCA) has come a long way since its inception in 1989. PCA promotes healing and justice for all sexually abused children in Philadelphia and, in collaboration with our partners in child protection, law enforcement, and medical and mental health services, provides forensic interviews, victim support, and counseling services at our co-located, child-friendly facility. When an allegation of child sexual abuse is made, the case is immediately referred to PCA to ensure the child only has to tell their story once. The Philadelphia Children’s Alliance has helped a record number of children begin their path to justice and healing over the past year. Providing more than 2,000 forensic interviews, on-site therapy to 172 children, and victim services to nearly 3,000 caregivers of child victims, PCA has grown in leaps and bounds in one year alone. In November 2015, the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children partnered to open and staff a medical suite on-site at PCA where children can receive a medical exam without experiencing additional trauma by going to the emergency room. Fiscal Year 2015 was a big one for PCA – we now have all services on-site for the children and families who need our help through tragic and extremely difficult circumstances that are very complex to navigate. PCA is able to provide comfort, services, and support to victims of child sexual abuse the moment they walk through our doors.

THOSE CHILDREN WHO RECEIVED THERAPY:

78% 4

showed significant improvement in their symptoms

20%

showed a moderate improvement


FY2016 – FY2018 STRATEGIC PLAN: DIRECTIONS AND GOALS The Philadelphia Children’s Alliance is an independent non-profit organization that promotes healing and justice for sexually abused children in Philadelphia. Using a multidisciplinary approach, we collaborate with our partners in child protection, law enforcement, and medical and mental health services to provide forensic interviews, victim support and counseling services at the Philadelphia Safety Collaborative, a co-located child-friendly facility. We are committed to using best practices and we promote this model locally and nationally.

STRATEGIC DIRECTION 1:

Ensure access to excellent services that provide healing and justice for victims of child sexual abuse.

• Goal 1: Provide all children under 18 who have made a sexual assault report with comprehensive PCA services based on individual need • Goal 2: 100% of children who need trauma-informed therapy have timely access to quality traumainformed therapy. • Goal 3: 100% of children who need specialized medical care have timely access to quality specialized medical care. • Goal 4: Advocate for the best local, state, and national policies, and practices consistent with CAC standards

STRATEGIC DIRECTION 2:

Continue to strengthen the systematic response to reported cases of child sexual abuse

• Goal 5: Enhance collaboration and strengthen partnerships among MDT partners • Goal 6: Be proactive in educating youth-serving professionals in the “MDT” areas (law enforcement, medical, DHS/CUA, therapy/trauma-informed services) in Philadelphia and raise PCA’s visibility in these professional circles

STRATEGIC DIRECTION 3:

Pursue Organizational Excellence in Support of Strategic Directions

• Goal 7: Continue to ensure organizational excellence and financial sustainability by maintaining an emphasis on: qualified staff who feel well-supported; excellent service delivery; a realistic and carefully implemented development plan; and mechanisms for accountability. • Goal 8: Continue to aspire to excellence and apply best practices in Board governance and fundraising • Goal 9: Encourage and advance the use of outcome data/evaluation research in service of the Mission • Goal 10: Move to the next level of investment in being more visible with the adult public

STRATEGIC DIRECTION 4:

Exploring and Defining PCA’s Future Role

• Goal 11: Determine PCA’s role in response to children who are sex-trafficked, victims of physical violence, and child witnesses to violence

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SUCCESS STORY

Philadelphia Children’s Alliance was able to make a difference in the lives of thousands of children this past year. Here is how PCA helped Marie and her family. Last summer, the Robinson family was preparing for their annual family reunion. They noticed their nine-year-old daughter, Marie, became increasingly anxious as the weekend grew nearer. She began acting out and throwing tantrums. They couldn’t conceive what was wrong. Marie always seemed to enjoy their family reunions, where she got the chance to escape the city and play with all of her cousins outdoors. It wasn’t until the day they had packed up their car and were about to pull out of the driveway that Marie began to panic and cry uncontrollably. As her parents tried to console her, Marie divulged why she didn’t want to attend the family reunion this year: her 25-year-old cousin had been sexually abusing her over the past few years and she would have to spend days in close proximity with him. It overwhelmed her with terror. Her parents were devastated and they didn’t know how they had missed the warning signs. Her cousin lived in the city and visited them periodically. They began to replay every occasion he might have been around Marie. They thought their world and their lives were shattered. Until they visited PCA.

“At PCA we met an angel on earth: Amanda. She was our light and our rock. When we believed that all was lost Amanda convinced us different. With Amanda, there was never uncertainty. We were informed in great detail what the process was going to involve. Our daughter immediately clicked with her. After a few sessions our daughter’s happy personality began to return. Eventually, after a few months, our daughter was back. Our children’s happiness and well being is the most important thing to my wife and I. We owe my daughter’s recovery to Amanda and PCA.” —Louis, Marie’s father

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Marie’s father, Louis, immediately called the Special Victim’s Unit (SVU) of the Police Department to report the crime. The detective at the SVU explained to Louis that the case would be referred to PCA so Marie would receive a coordinated response and interview. The very next morning, PCA’s Intake Coordinator, Kelsey, called Marie’s parents and explained the entire process. She explained that Marie would be interviewed in a child-friendly space in a neutral, non-leading manner and that PCA’s goal is to make Marie feel as comfortable as possible so she would be able to talk about what had happened. She also explained that the family would be connected to a Victim Advocate (VA) who would help the family through the entire PCA process, as well as after the interview, with referrals for medical check ups, mental health treatment, court accompaniment, and any other issues they might have. She reassured the family about the process and informed them that, once they arrived, PCA’s Child Care Team would look after Marie while they met with their Victim Advocate, Caroline, prior to Marie’s interview. Marie did not want to discuss what had happened to her but, in meeting with PCA’s highly trained Forensic Interviewer, Colleen, she began to feel more comfortable.


In her interview, Marie disclosed that the abuse had occurred several times over the course of three years. Her cousin told her that no one would believe her and everyone would think she was a liar. However, once she told her parents and disclosed the abuse in her interview, Marie began to feel some relief. But even after telling her family and PCA’s Forensic Interviewer what had happened, Marie continued to have anxiety and nightmares. It was interfering with her schoolwork and made it difficult for her to pay attention at school.

“PCA is such an amazing organization. Before this experience neither my wife nor I had ever heard of it. That has all changed. You are great people doing fantastic work.”

Caroline recommended Marie for PCA’s on-site mental health therapy services, where she would receive trauma-focused therapy and she could gain skills to help her cope with her anxiety and the traumatic events she experienced. Marie was able to be seen by one of PCA’s therapists, Amanda, within the week and, after three months of continuous therapy, her nightmares and anxiety began to wane. She was able to concentrate in class, her grades began to improve, and she wanted to participate in after-school activities again. She began to feel like her old self. Months after Marie completed therapy, she was able to come in for a few booster sessions when her anxiety had been triggered by passing a location where the abuse had taken place. The booster sessions helped to reinforce the skills she acquired and remind her that she has the coping mechanisms to face any challenge that comes her way.

FY15 CORPORATE AND FOUNDATION DONORS ACE American Insurance Company ACE Charitable Foundation ACE Risk Management Adaptive Solutions, Inc. AIG AIG Matching Grants Program Allied World Ally Financial Grants Program Amazon Smile AMC Cares Charitable Fund American Board of Internal Medicine AmeriHealth Caritas AmWINS Brokerage of PA Anonymous Aon Benfield Fac, Inc. Aon Foundation Aon Risk Solutions Arch Reinsurance Company Bemis Company Foundation Berkshire Hathaway Specialty Insurance Boeing Employees Community Fund Bristol-Myers Squibb Employee Giving Program Campbell Soup Foundation Ceisler Media and Issue Advocacy Cellucap Manufacturing Christie & Young PC Chubb & Son Matching Gifts Program Chubb Group of Insurance Companies Cipriani & Werner Citco Clarence Rowell and J. Leon Lockard Charitable Trust Collins Business Systems

CONCILIO (Council of Spanish Speaking Organizations, Inc) Conner, Strong & Buckelew Corinne R. & Henry Bower Memorial Trust CW Philly 57 Dolfinger-McMahon Foundation Dunkin’ Donuts Exude Benefits Group Fairmount Neighbor Corporation First Hospital Foundation Fortaleza Fitness George W. Rentschler Foundation Gillespie Group Marketing and Advertising GlaxoSmithKline Matching Gifts Goldman Sachs Matching Gift Program Green Tree Community Health Foundation Guy Carpenter Co LLC Harmelin Media Honeywell International, Inc. Independence Blue Cross Iron Stone Jacobs Kivitz & Drake LLC Jessica Scott LLC Jill A. Hopper Memorial Foundation John Kennedy Dealerships Kaplin, Stewart, Meloff, Reiter & Stein, P.C. Kershner Office Furniture KPMG Community Giving Krasno, Krasno & Onwudinjo Kron Polis Financial Group

Laurel Architectural Millwork Liberty Mutual Insurance Group Lincoln Financial Foundation Lindback Foundation Lockton Companies Louis N. Cassett Foundation Mainline Metals, Inc. Marshall, Dennehey, Warner, Coleman & Goggin MECA Music Heals Merck Foundation Morgan Stanley Foundation Navigators Norman Raab Foundation NSM Insurance Group Optum Paradox Tattoo Philadelphia CPCU Society Chapter Philadelphia Insurance Companies PHL17 PMA Insurance Group Poor Richard’s Charitable Trust Praxis Consulting Group Prudential Foundation Matching Gift Program QBE Insurance Qlik, Inc. QVC Corporate & Private Donations Razoo Foundation RGK Foundation Rite Aid Foundation Ronald McDonald House Charities, Inc. RSM US LLP Samuel P. Mandell Foundation

Samuel Tabas Family Foundation Sedgwick Claims Management Services Siemens Caring Hands Foundation Stradley Ronon Stutman Law TD Bank The Bartlett Foundation The Graham Company The Hartford The Lenfest Foundation The Metropolitan American Diner and Bar The Philadelphia Foundation The Savitz Organization, Inc. The Vert Charitable Trust The Wawa Foundation TMNA Services Travelers Travelers Community Connections Travelers Excess Casualty United Way of Delaware United Way of Greater Portland 8408 United Way of SEPA United Way of the Greater Triangle Valley Green Bank Wealth Partners LLC- MyCIO William Penn Charter School Willis of Greater Philadelphia Wilson Elser Zarwin Baum Zurich Employee Matching Program Zurich Insurance

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FY15 INDIVIDUAL DONORS A Samuel and Sharyn Abramowitz LaMonte Adams Brigitte and Leo Addimando Elisha Adelstein Sharon Adelstein John K Mensah Akman Edward James Allen Irene Allen William and Michele Allen Jamila Anderson Donor Unknown Anonymous David and Rebecca Antczak Paul Astor Julie Avalos Michael Avato James Avato Steven and Rachel Rivest Averbuch, MD B Frank and Ann Babinchock David and Darlene Baker Nathaniel M Baker Nancy N Ballard and Brennan Preine James Bankhead Ayanna Barnard Jon Barthmus Sandy and Robert Bauers Abbey Beisswenger John S Bender Maria Cristina Bethancourt Daniel and Lesley Billow Richard Birns and Madeleine Sann Laura Black Patricia Bleam Fred and Valerie Block Kathleen and Kevin Boland Joseph Bonfig Bernard P Boscia Kim Boston Laura Bradley Jennifer and Gary Bragg William Brophy Cindy Brossman Genevie Brown John Bullock Nancy Bulsza Anne M Burdsall Margaret M Byrne C Ellen M Campbell Tom Caputo James and Mary Carpenter Michael Carr Ray Carrasquillo Maleeka Carroll Joan Casey Gregory Cavallo Marguerite M Cavanaugh Barbara A Cedrone Frank P Cervone Terrence Chambers Jane J Choe Cindy Christian Anne and Livio Ciaralli Joseph Clark

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Curt and Gail Clifford Denise Friedland Cohen Dominic A Colaizzo Elizabeth Coll Andrea Colleluori John and Stacey Colosimo Max Conaboy Annette B Congdon Jessica and Ryan Conley John Conroy Vincent Costantino Amy and Kevin Covert Patricia Crocker Matthew Cuddy D Maryanne Damminger Julia Danzy John and Patricia Darby Desiraee Davis Brian DeGeorge John and Beth P Delaney Mark Delzingaro Lisbeth Stark and Bill Dennis Anthony and Stephanie DePrince Nicholas and Victoria DeSalvo Eric and Carole Dezii Jeb Diehl Vincent & Liz DiFranceso Benjamin DiFranco Patrick Dilello Michelle Dillon Kate Dillon Paul DiLorenzo Gerald and Janice DiMarzio Tom Dolgenos Joseph and Kathleen Donnalley Helene Lovell Dow Christian Dozier Bethany A Drew Christopher Drumm Clare Duckworth Michelle A Dunst Carl Durante E Richard Eberhart Kathy L Echternach Pat & Charlie Elia Robert Elias Cindy A Elliott and Mitchell Bach Linda and John Ellis Kaiti English Sara and Paul Evans F Robert and Eileen Fabiszewski Nicole Falcione Sean F Farnan Joel A Fein and Victoria Levin Maylis and Gio Feliz Drew F Ferrari John and Debbie Field Janet E Fine and Laurence Hardoon, Esq. Maureen Finley Deborah Finn Linda Fitzcharles

Anne and Jay Fleming Kelsey Fleming and Mike Turns Patrick and Maureen Foley Victoria Forte Rosemary Frasso Lisa Friedman Jim and Mary Frintner Joyce and Gary Fuller G Carol and Robert Gainer Audrey-Ellen Gaines Lara Gajewski Joe and Ashley Garecht Piccola Gay Rodney Gayle Kathleen George Nichole Getz Ryan and Colleen Getz Lawrence and Susan Gilbert Michael and Carolyn M Gillespie Michael T Gillespie Jr Victoria Ginns Glenn Giveans Alan M Gnessin Corliss Goger Ava Goldman Jackie Goldstein Sam A Goren Cynthia Graiff Stephen and Sandra Gratias Mitch Green Jane Greenberg Hallie and Rick Grodin H Phil Hafner The Hain Family Michelle Haitsch George and Marie H Haitsch George and Susan Haitsch Daniel E Haley Harold Hambrose John Hand Lauren Hanko Samantha Hanson Alan and Judith Harland Daryl Harmelin Peveto Ian Harris James and Marilyn Harris Matthew and Annette Harris Colleen Hart Richard J Hartman Art and Jan Hatchard Barbara Hayes Dawn Healey William Henning Leo Henrysen James B Herman Jane Herwig Linda Hibbert Steve Highsmith Joseph D. Hill Julie and Josh Hirshey Janey Hoffman Kathryn Holland Lori Hood David and Janet Hood Derek and Victoria Hopper

Sharri Horowitz Alan and Amy Howald Cristina Hug Gordon A Hughes Christina Hughes Deborah Hunter I Samuel Iannucci Stacey L Ince J Samara L Jarosh Austin John Dennis and Mauri Johnson Dennis and Susan Johnson Kathleen Johnston Karen & Michael Jordan Kevin and Lisa Junod K Marja Kaisla Kathleen Kallen Helen Kane Heather and Andy Kaplan William D Katz Joseph and Linda Keane Tina Keenan Lois and Kevin Keller Daniel P Kelly Anne D Kelly Daniel Kendrick James and Bernadette Kenny Jodie and Michael Kent Martha L Kenty Chris M Kirchner Thomas and Charlotte Kirchner Paul and Kathryn Kirsch Bebe H Kivitz Bernadette V Kleinman Michelle Kline and Sarah Sterling Amy Knapp Christopher Kokiko Ryan Kolbmann Deborah S Kollet Mark Komen and Wendy Oldstein Jennifer Koslosky Daniel Kovatich Brooke and Marc Kravitz Sari Kushner Renee Kuwahara L Nicholas Landis Michelle Lapalme Steve Larzelere Martha Isobel Lask Michelle Leaf Ellen Lee John G Leese Sandra Lehner Maribeth and Steve Lerner Angela D Lerner Robert and Patricia Lerner Shanon Levin Elisa Tractman Lewis Lisa J Linder and Lou Glass William A. Loeb


Thomas and Mary Jane Logan Nicole Lokey Elliot Lolley Catherine M Lorenzo Crystal Love Dan Lovin David S Lovitz Michelle Ludwig Robert and Joan Ludwig Mary Jo Lukas Anne M Lynn Michael Joseph Lynn Corinne Lynyak James Lynyak Heather L Lysinger M Alexandra Madden Eleanor J. Magee Kevin Maharaj Brenna Maier Tyshi Maith Eric Makovetz Christopher Mallios and William McNett Mike Marra Bill Martin Paul and Nancy Marvel Peter and Nancy Brockway Marvin Jennifer Mattheson John J Matthews Robert Matthews Kathleen McAfee Jared McCarthy Joseph and Maria M McColgan Thomas and Mary McDaniel Joseph and Lori McEntee Joanne and Raymond McFall Amy and Mike McGee Danielle and Charles McHenry Peter and Doreen McNutt William and Marie Meiklejohn Nicole and Paul Melchiorre Vickie and James Melvin Caroline Menapace James F. Menapace Andrea and Thomas Merrick H. Nathaniel and Caroline Metz Steve and Alison Mezzanotte Vincent and Maria Mezzanotte Nicole Mezzanotte Kyle Anne Midkiff Connie Migeot Maureen Mignogna Jim and Donna Miller Dolores Miller Chris Miller Ellen Mizgerd Catherine Mollis Pat & Bill Moore Colleen M Moran Thomas Moreno Maureen Morrison Francis Morrow George Mosee

Kathleen Mosher Kirk M Moyer Leah Mundy N Wendy Nestler O Gary and Connie O’Brien Kelly O’Brien Paul and Sue O’Donnell Joe O’Donnell Judith and Lewis Olshin Lori Olson Martin Oosterbaan Bonnie O’Rourke Andrew O’Shea Theodore and Irene Oslick P Robert and Josephine Paskevicius Debbie Peduto Amanda Peguero-Marquez Winfield and Suanne Pettit Laura Picciano, MD Lauri Rosmarin & Robert Plattner Robert Poliseno Joan Pollak Janet E Powell Danielle Preston Lionel A Prince Darcy Anne Prince Lysa and Michael Puma Pat and Tony Pustizzi Q Charles & Marilyn Quattrone R Lisa Reid Lisa Rice Adam P Rifkind and Milagros Luchs Emily C. Riley Ron Ritrovato Michael and Lisa Rosen Matthew L Rosin Steve and Fern Rotfeld Neil Rubin Michael T Rufo Wendy Rumer Megan Rusinko S Anurag D Sagar and David Roos Susan C Saltzman Arthur and Marie Salvagno Jennifer Sammons Pauline Scalvino Betsy Scarcelli Anthony J Scarcelli Denise Schafer Noreen T Scherer Lisa and Gary Schildhorn James Schneider Alyson Schwarz Juliet E Schweidel Philip and Jocelyn Scribano

Rosanne and David Selfon Niranjan Selvarajah Shah Family Robert Shaw Stacey Sheads Tom Sheker Christina Shemo Ed Shifflett Mary Shore George J Shotzbarger Henry Lee Shrager Jessica Simon Mark and Deborah Simon Rayna Smaller Carolyn Smart Ellen Kurtz and Stephen Smith David and Connie Smith Alisa and Barbara Smith Teresa Smith Frances Smith Susan Smith Frank and Lois Snyder Linda and Richard Sorensen Jason Sorensen Ryan Sorensen Jeffrey and Stacy Sori Julia Spillane Emily Squires Levine Michael J Stackow Theresa Stasny Joanna and Anthony Stencler Katherine Stepkowicz Joseph Stepkowicz Kate Stover and Timothy Wood Bertram and Lynne Strieb Suzanne and Fred Stutman Suzie Suh T Gregory and Cynthia Szczepanek Kimberly Takacs Brian Thomas Roland and Ruth Thomas Kevin Timme Michael and Monica Trudeau Gary Turner U Emily N Uhl V Krystle Valdez Craig S Vendetta Sandra S Venuti Elena Rely Vilcica Kathryn N Volio W Marc Wagner Matthew Walsh Thomas J Wamser Jacob Warren Wayne D Weaver Gary Weber Diane Weigand Carole M Weiner Patricia and Nelson Wessel

Felina Will Sarah Williams Abigail Williams Augie DeLuca and Megan Williams Denise Wilson J. Earl Wivell Nyla Woods Ross Wright Z Matthew Zagwoski Thomas and Jacqueline Zemaitis Patricia Zepp Joseph W Zielenbach Benjamin Zook Hope Zoss Margaret Zuccotti

GIFTS WERE RECEIVED IN HONOR OF: Art & Jan Hatchard Bebe Kivitz Chris Kirchner Gary O’Brien George Turner Gerald and Suzanne Holland Jackie Block-Goldstein Kimberly McCaffery Linda Hibbert Louis Debruge Madaline Puma Maureen Finley Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith & Family PCA Intake Staff The Brooklyn Cyclone Virginia Soderman

GIFTS WERE RECEIVED IN MEMORY OF: Brad Gage Butch Rosenbaum Florence Marcus Fortune Finley Francis Smith Gerald Fleisher Joe Coll Melvina White

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BEAR AFFAIR

The 15th Annual Bear Affair was held on May 7, 2015 at the Crystal Tea Room. With the generous support of our sponsors, the Bear Affair Committee, auction donors, and individuals, we were able to raise over $165,000! We couldn’t have done it without your help!

BEAR AFFAIR 2015 COMMITTEE LIST Nancy Ballard Kate Boland Genevie Brown Andrea Colleluori Max Conaboy (Co-Chair) Christina Hughes Christine Jones Kathleen Scheirer Dan Kelly Chris Kirchner Nick Kokiko Molly Lynyak Brenna Maier

Maureen Finley Vickie Melvin Alison Mezzanotte Jim Miller (Co-Chair) Detective Shirley Murray Connie O’Brien (Auction Chair) Lysa Puma Jennifer Sammons Anthony Scheirer Stephen Smith Kathy Stepkowicz Sherry Truhlar

BEAR AFFAIR 2015 SPONSOR LIST PRESENTING SPONSOR: Harmelin Media

TEAM EXCELLENCE SPONSORS: AIG Aon Clear Channel Outdoor Dunkin’ Donuts The Inquirer John Kennedy Dealerships Qlik

GOLD SPONSORS: Amerihealth Caritas Gillespie Group NSM Insurance Group Zurich Insurance

SILVER SPONSORS: ACE Group Ceisler Media & Advocacy Kaplin Stewart

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Krasno, Krasno & Onwudinjo The Lerner Family Lockton Companies McGladrey myCIO Wealth Partners TD Bank

BRONZE SPONSORS: Adaptive Solutions Astor, Weiss, Kaplan & Mandel, LLP Kevin and Kate Boland CBS3 & The CW Philly Cellucap Manufacturing Cipriani & Werner Citco John and Beth Delaney Joseph and Ashley Garecht Goldman Sachs Michelle Haitsch IMX Medical Management Services

Iron Stone Dennis and Mauri Johnson Kron & Polis Financial Group Puma Legal Placement Phil and Jocelyn Scribano The Law Offices of Robert A. Stutman, PC Willis

PARTNERS SPONSORS: Frank and Ann Babinchock Fred and Valerie Block Collins Business Systems Exude Inc. Linda Hibbert Jacobs, Kivitz, & Drake, LLC Michael and Karen Jordan Kevin and Lisa Junod Kershner Office Furniture Chris and Jody Kokiko Tom and Mary McDaniel Laurel Architectural Millwork

Mainline Metals, Inc. Praxis Jennifer Sammons Sedgwick Katherine Stepkowicz Suzanne and Fred Stutman Temple University College of Education Valley Green Bank William Penn Charter School

IN-KIND EVENT SPONSORS: Dunkin’ Donuts, desserts and muffins Philadelphia Distilling, vodka and gin Sly Fox, beer Slicked Up 9’s, entertainment Tara Valletti, graphic design Winkler Photography, photography


STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITIES AND FINANCIAL POSITION STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES REVENUE & SUPPORT Government Grant Contracts

UNRESTRICTED

TEMPORARILIY UNRESTRICTED

2015

2014

$2,700,872

$ -

$2,700,872

$2,394,718

Foundation Grants & Contributions

355,061

96,431

451,492

404,309

Fundraising Events

218,470

-

218,470

217,671

Less: Cost of Direct Donor Benefits

(78,915)

-

(78,915)

(67,600)

44,017

-

44,017

35,348

Interest Income

205

-

205

283

Other Revenue

6,130

-

6,130

100

Net Assets Released from Restrictions

226,089

(226,089)

-

-

TOTAL REVENUE & SUPPORT:

3,471,929

(129,658)

3,342,271

2,984,829

3,179,394

-

3,179,394

2,554,221

Management & General

171,389

-

171,389

184,392

Fundraising

266,710

-

266,710

257,618

Contributed Support

EXPENSES Program Services

TOTAL EXPENSES:

3,617,493

-

3,617,493

2,996,231

CHANGE IN NET ASSETS

(145,564)

(129,658)

(275,222)

(11,402)

NET ASSETS, BEGINNING OF YEAR

591,551

275,709

867,260

878,662

NET ASSETS, END OF YEAR

445,987

146,051

592,038

867,260

STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION ASSETS Cash & Cash Equivalents Grant Contracts Receivable Unconditional Promises to Give Prepaid Expenses Property & Equipment, Net of Accumulated Depreciation Other Assets TOTAL ASSETS:

2015

2014

$384,019

$490,518

326,254

314,593

76,550

96,000

4,315

-

132,916

180,283

933

1,080

924,987

1,082,474

LIABILITIES Accounts Payable

$7,126

$ -

Accrued Expense

128,043

28,906

Deferred Revenue

2,000

-

Due to Funder

19,230

22,948

Deferred Rent

176,550

163,360

TOTAL LIABILITIES:

332,949

215,214

$445,987

$591,551

Temporarily Restricted

146,051

275,709

TOTAL NET ASSETS:

592,038

867,260

TOTAL LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS:

$924,987

$1,082,474

NET ASSETS Unrestricted

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PCA BOARD OF DIRECTORS Stephen H. Smith, President

John Delaney, Esq.

Shanon S. Levin, Esq., Vice President

Daniel E. Haley

Michael T. Gillespie, Jr., Secretary Gary S. O’Brien, Treasurer

Michelle Haitsch Linda F. Hibbert Alan G. Howald Dennis E. Johnson

Julie Avalos, LSW

Tina Keenan

Margaret M. Byrne

Bebe H. Kivitz, Esq.

Frank P. Cervone, Esq.

Robert M. Larney

Captain John Darby

Lysa Puma

Desiraee Davis

Betsy Scarcelli

PCA STAFF EXECUTIVE STAFF

VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICES

Chris Kirchner, MSW, Executive Director

Vickie Melvin, MSW, LSW, Manager, Victim Services

Lois Keller, MS, LPC, Associate Director

Genevie Brown, M.Ed.

Nancy Ballard, MBA, Finance Manager

Leah Mundy, MSW, LSW

Thurman Martin, Accountant Christine Jones, BS, Office Manager

Glenn Wilson, BA CLINICAL SERVICES Amanda Peguero-Marquez, MS, LPC, Manager, Clinical Services

Molly Lynyak, MPA, Manager, Intake Services

Alea Cummings, MSW, LCSW, Clinician

Jamila Anderson, BS

Kathy Miller, LCSW, RPT-S, Trauma Clinician

Andrew Harris, BA, IT Specialist & Custodian of Records Melina Papanikolaou, BA Rayna Smaller, BA FORENSIC SERVICES Denise Wilson, MSW, LSW, Manager, Forensic Services Takeisha Allen, MSW Carolina Castano, MS Desiree Coleman, MSW Christian Dozier, MS Maylis Feliz, MSW Colleen Getz, MSW, LSW

Philadelphia Children’s Alliance 300 E Hunting Park Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19124

Monica Posso, BSW

INTAKE/CHILDCARE SERVICES

Saquona Crawford, BS

PCA is proud to continue as the Northeast Regional Children’s Advocacy Center, providing training and technical assistance to developing and existing Children’s Advocacy Centers in the nine northeastern states.

Victoria Ginns, MHS

Michelle Kline, MSS, LCSW

DEVELOPMENT Miranda Barthmus, MBA, Development Director Nick Kokiko, BS, Development Coordinator Hope Zoss, BA, Grant Writer NORTHEAST REGIONAL CHILDREN’S ADVOCACY CENTER Teresa Smith, Ph.D., LSW, Project Director Gregory Flett, MSW, Outreach Coordinator Diana Goldberg, BA, Training & Resource Coordinator Michele Mullen, LCSW, Outreach Coordinator


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Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.