United Way of Central Maryland 2010 Annual Report

Providing Help, Creating Hope Targeting the need for lasting impact

At Human Services Programs of Carroll County, we rely on the support from United Way to provide critical services that help our clients move out of poverty and toward self-sufficiency. Simply put, without this funding, these programs would be unable to survive and thrive the way they do now. Families would be without basic needs, essential utilities, a home and a plan for moving forward. —HUMAN SERVICES PROGRAMS OF CARROLL COUNTY

2

3

4

Introduction

A Message from United Way Leadership

Understanding the Community Need

6

Helping Those Who are Most Vulnerable

10

Understanding What Works

12

The Way Forward

14

Helping Donors and the Community Make Informed Choices

16

Being Accountable

18

Around the Region—Volunteers and Successes to Celebrate

20

Recognition

28

Grantee List

30

A Tribute

MaryBeth Furman, Emerging Leaders United member, and her mentee, Morgan.

United Way of Central Maryland l 2009-2010 Annual Report l 1

Introduction

A

t the end of our last fiscal year (June 2010), United Way of Central Maryland (UWCM) faced unprecedented challenges. Amid early optimism that The Great Recession was finally over, thousands of our fellow residents in the region continued to suffer. Declining foundation funding and government spending threatened the ability of health and human-service agencies to address the basic needs of the poor, the unemployed and those with special needs.

At the same time, UWCM had already begun to explore how we could improve what we do best: connect people in need with people who want to help. We were well on the way toward addressing donors’ new expectations and directing their philanthropy to serve basic needs. Recognizing that many of the people who rely on us would be the last to benefit from any economic recovery, we could not wait.

While this annual report highlights accomplishments from last year, it also reflects our renewed focus (see page 12).

As human needs and the resources to meet them change, UWCM will become more adept at aligning solutions that work—to solve immediate problems and to help people build self-sufficiency over time.

We must not lose sight of this, our classic mission, but we will execute it more efficiently, creating hope as well as providing help.

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A Message from United Way Leadership Extraordinary times require extraordinary action. At the height of the recession this meant doing more with less, and directing our activities to achieve the greatest human outcomes. While United Way continued to fund basic needs within the spectrum of education, income and health, circumstances demanded a more immediate focus on fundamentals such as access to food, shelter and healthcare.

The range of community problems was vast—from foreclosure and homelessness, to fears of H1N1, to loss of income and domestic abuse. To address these concerns in the most expeditious way, UWCM partnered with governments, corporations and individuals to secure new sources of funding. We also looked ahead—leveraging our ability to mobilize the community, making better use of the tools at our disposal, and doing our job smarter and more efficiently. Some examples include: •

UWCM was instrumental in evaluating and distributing more than $8.5 million in federal funds to support Baltimore City’s The Journey Home, a 10-year plan to end homelessness.

•

Thanks in part to our decade-long effort to make 2-1-1 a permanent system in Maryland, in May 2010 it became a reality. This 24-hour call center links people in need to vital service information and gives UWCM real-time data about the issues that are most critical in our region.

•

Our newly acquired Community Issues Management (CIM) system pinpointed pockets of poverty and other problems—as well as the resources to address them. CIM enables us to present donors, funders and partners with objective information that effectively frames important issues and promotes collaborative decision-making.

•

In 2010 UWCM became the statewide coordinator for Maryland’s Homeless Management Information System (HMIS). This allowed us to make better use of regional data about homelessness, identify assets and gaps in service, and engage with partners at all levels to secure critical resources during the height of the recession.

An equally important development at UWCM last year was our candid selfassessment of how we can best serve as a philanthropic partner and community mobilizer. This far-reaching process resulted in a tighter strategic direction—focused on basic needs and fundraising—that will enable us to make resources go further to support those who are most vulnerable.

We welcome 2011 and the years ahead, confident that our re-focused direction will create a lasting impact by improving the lives of central Marylanders, providing help for today and hope for tomorrow.

Kathleen Sabatier

Mark Furst

CHAIR, BOARD OF DIRECTORS

PRESIDENT AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

United Way of Central Maryland’s mission: “Mobilize the community to improve people’s lives.”

United Way of Central Maryland l 2009-2010 Annual Report l 3

Understanding the Community Need How Does UWCM Understand the Need?

Before a single decision is made, we start with the simple commitment to understand the need.

This means analyzing data from a wealth of sources and working with issues experts across our region to form an accurate picture of health and human-service needs, as well as their underlying causes.

Local and national data from our Community Issues Management (CIM) system help us understand the wide-ranging issues. 2-1-1 Maryland at United Way of Central Maryland (2-1-1 MD at UWCM), our 24-hour call center that links people in need to information and resources, gives us a sharper picture, identifying gaps in service and where we should focus our investments. In addition to providing a special connection with people who are most vulnerable, 2-1-1 allows us to gauge the volume and intensity of specific issues and requirements as they emerge and change over time.

This sort of knowledge enables us to make sure that contributions are deployed wisely and have the greatest impact. — Adrian Bordone, Social Solutions and UWCM Board of Directors, Standards and Outcomes Committee Chair

2-1-1 Call Requests from Central Marylanders 30,000 Adrian Bordone picture with Marian Amoa, UWCM Assistant Director of Outcomes & Evaluation

25,000 20,000 15,000 10,000 2009

5,000 0

2010 Housing Assistance

Utility Assistance

Individual, Family and Community Supports

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Financial Assistance

Legal and Consumer Assistance (i.e., taxes)

Healthcare Assistance

Making Informed Choices Our donors and funders rely on UWCM to know not only who is at greatest risk, but how we should apply assets to do the most good. To be successful, we start with data and study all of our sources carefully.

Our Community Issues Management (CIM) system, which includes thousands of data points, shows there are pockets of poverty in every jurisdiction of central Maryland, not just Baltimore City. But we do a lot more than just crunch the numbers: much of our time is spent working with issues experts and local and state government representatives to deepen our understanding of the data and learn what existing resources are already at work to meet a given need. That means we can deploy donor dollars in the most meaningful way—avoiding duplication of effort and filling in gaps in each jurisdiction that may have been overlooked or underfunded.

No less important than analysis is our collaboration with agencies that have a proven track record for achieving real results. We think truly informed choices—and the solutions we deliver—should work at two levels: to help people get out of crisis today and point the way toward a better quality of life tomorrow.

—Jim Dickinson, Ph.D., Business Volunteers

Unlimited, Community Impact Chair

Jim Dickinson

CIM Helps Frame and Solve Problems

Collaborating to Fight Homelessness

Thanks to a generous grant from CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield, UWCM now has Community Issues Management, a Web-based system that helps local and regional organizations put complex community problems into perspective—and take action to solve them. As a tool that fosters collaborative decision-making, CIM has become integral to our ability to make informed choices. To learn more about this tool and what it can do, see www.uwcm.org/CIM.

For several years communities throughout Maryland have worked with the Homelessness Management Information System (HMIS). Individual jurisdictions have gathered important data about homelessness that has led communities to examine how they provide services and how to reduce this problem. Because of UWCM’s knowledge and experience in this area, the Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development awarded us a grant to become the HMIS system administrator for a statewide database.

UWCM is spearheading an effort to integrate and coordinate homelessness data from communities throughout our region. This collaborative process will yield a more comprehensive analysis of the problem and allow us to make better decisions to benefit the homeless and families at risk.

United Way of Central Maryland l 2009-2010 Annual Report l 5

Helping Those Who Are Most Vulnerable Basic Needs Human Services Programs of Carroll County (HSP), a UWCM-funded partner, helps identify and address gaps in community-service needs. Ms. B. was a single mother who lived with her own mother. While she was in the hospital giving birth to her fourth child, Ms. B.’s mother and children were evicted from their apartment for not paying rent. HSP placed Ms. B., her four children, and her mother in the HSP Women and Children’s Shelter.

U.S. Senator Barbara Mikulski, Governor Martin O’Malley and Comptroller Peter Franchot announced federal funding for four call centers dedicated to 2-1-1 Maryland, the 24-hour hotline that links callers to health and human services information by simply dialing 2-1-1, including 2-1-1 Maryland at UWCM. On May 4, 2010, Governor O’Malley signed into law Senate Bill 527, making 2-1-1 permanent—a milestone in UWCM’s 10-year effort to bring 2-1-1 to Maryland.

At the Shelter, Ms. B. successfully applied for a HUD voucher that helped her family afford decent, safe and sanitary housing. However, with no income, she faced many barriers in raising the required security deposit; HSP paired Ms. B. with a Family Links worker who helped her obtain available public funds and raise money from community partners. Ms. B. and her family were able to find stable housing and began receiving Temporary Cash Assistance, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits (food stamps), and Women, Infant, Children (WIC) benefits.

Now she is aware of the many other community resources to help her family secure basic needs. Without HSP, Ms. B., her newborn, three older children and her mother would have been homeless. Now, they have hope for a brighter tomorrow.

United Way is helping Bridges move families out of shelters and support their success in permanent housing. United Way’s partnership goes beyond grant-funding. It is a partner—engaged with Howard County as we implement our Plan to End Homelessness, helping us benefit from best practices in other communities. We know it takes a community to make changes that will reduce homelessness. United Way is a key member of that community.

—Jane O’Leary, Bridges to Housing Stability; Howard County

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Families today may be facing tough times: a recent lay-off, an aging father. They need to know where to turn for quick referrals, services and support. 2-1-1 Maryland is on their side.

— Senator Barbara Mikulski

Funding support provided by:

UWCM supported work across the region helping our uninsured neighbors access healthcare services.

Healthy & Safety Thanks to United Way of Central Maryland’s support, 7,752 victims of domestic violence and/or abuse were provided with core services such as shelter and counseling by impact partners across central Maryland to help them be safe last year.

The Sexual Assault/Spouse Abuse Resource Center (SARC), a UWCM-funded partner, works to end domestic violence and to create a society free from abuse and fear. The partnership between UWCM and SARC helped facilitate recovery for many victims such as Ms. H., whose husband had often assaulted her during their five-year marriage. When she decided to leave and bring her four children to safety, her husband attacked her; when he was arrested for this incident, SARC stepped in to represent Ms. H. at all hearings.

Even though the court granted Ms. H. a Final Protective Order and sole custody of her children, when she began to work toward a divorce her husband refused to pay the court-ordered monetary support for the couple’s children. Once again, SARC came to her assistance. While she continues to recover from this destructive experience, Ms. H. and her family are now safe.

The House of Ruth Maryland greatly benefits from our relationship with United Way of Central Maryland. UWCM is a cornerstone in our ability to reach new audiences…campaigns provide much-needed funding that supports our ability to serve more than 5,500 victims of domestic violence —Sandi Timmins, The House of Ruth each year and to educate thousands more.

Maryland; Baltimore City

United Way of Central Maryland l 2009-2010 Annual Report l 7

Helping Those Who Are Most Vulnerable

CONT.

Education

Pictured here at the White House is UWCM staff member Amanda Pizzurro, 1st row, 2nd from left, and her mentee Ta’Shawn.

With UWCM funding, impact partners across the region helped nearly 2,000 children and their families prepare for and excel in school. Many volunteers also played a hands-on role as mentors.

Our United Way partnership is a godsend. Without it, our poorest families could not afford our modest tuition. Without our families, the County’s oldest and most credentialed day-care center couldn’t continue. We’re so thankful for United Way support and for everyone who makes it possible—donors and staff alike.

— Fred K. Teeter, Jr., Carroll Child

Care Centers; Carroll County

As an after-school tutor in Baltimore City, Emerging Leaders United (ELU) member MaryBeth Furman was troubled by the overwhelming challenges that faced so many of her students. But she was motivated by their power to overcome and achieve. One student in particular amazed her: Morgan excelled in academics—skipping a grade, winning the middle-school spelling bee, and being named the City champion in debate.

8 l 2009-2010 Annual Report l United Way of Central Maryland

MaryBeth, now a UWCM staff member, is Morgan’s Big Sister with the Big Brothers Big Sisters program. MaryBeth nurtures Morgan’s continued academic success and has also been there for many of her Little Sister’s important firsts— learning to swim, carving a pumpkin, and going on a picnic.

MaryBeth has seen first-hand how United Way-funded programs support families as well as children; she’s happy to be one part of the bigger picture to help Morgan graduate from high school and realize her potential.

Self-Sufficiency The Women’s Housing Coalition, a Baltimore City agency that received UWCM funding, is dedicated to helping people achieve and maintain social and financial independence. In August 2004, Ms. C., a chronic substance abuser, moved into the Coalition’s Bennett House. At the time she was estranged from her family and children, jobless, and nearly destitute. The staff at Bennett House worked closely with her to set achievable goals that would help her get back on her feet and re-establish ties with her family.

Over time Ms. C. began to take more responsibility for herself and for others at UWCM helps people of all ages prepare for a selfBennett House, and as a result she was sufficient life, whether through job training, early named House Manager. In this capacchildhood education or other supportive services. ity she took on even more responsibility and learned skills she could market to potential employers. In a few months she accepted her first job offer, at McDonald’s, which has proven to be a fast track for her personal and professional development. She earned her GED in June 2010, is now the store manager, and is training to become a regional manager.

With the help of the Women’s Housing Coalition Ms. C. built not only her skills but also her confidence and hope. She received a housing voucher from Baltimore City and was scheduled to move into her own apartment in September 2010.

United Way of Central Maryland: You helped build it; Harford County families who never thought they could own a home of their own are living their dream. You’ve given hope to our families and changed our communities.

—JJoann Blewett, Harford .

Habitat for Humanity; Harford County

See pages 28 & 29 for a full list of grantees.

United Way of Central Maryland l 2009-2010 Annual Report l 9

Understanding What Works RESULT:

United Way of Central Maryland seeks to help people meet daily needs and become financially independent. We can’t do this alone, so we work with partners throughout the community—including foundations, government agencies, issues experts, funded agencies, and members of the community. Our goal is to thoroughly understand the factors that contribute to financial stability and then apply the most promising practices that help people lead successful lives.

The measures of our success—at both the community and program levels—give us valuable feedback about what works. Our funded partners report their successes and challenges to UWCM every quarter, and at the end of the year they assess their progress. This process keeps us focused on real results for our clients and helps us refine and improve what we do every year.

—Karen Finn, Results Leadership Group, LLC; UWCM Standards and Outcomes Committee

People have safe, stable and affordable housing and households are economically self-sufficient.

4,341 individuals were offered various

services and activities such as counseling, financial assistance, job-readiness skills, permanent supportive housing support and legal services.

675 people have received services to help them obtain permanent housing.

714 people received a housing and service plan.

402 people obtained gainful employment.

2,000+ individuals and families were offered case-management services.

1,000+ people received assistance with costs related to healthcare such as eye glasses, prescriptions, etc.

The numbers that follow show some of the tangible successes we helped realize in 2010. Our funded impact partners achieved this with $2.6 million in funding—just one form of grant we made last year. Additional funding included designations; county discretionary and specialpurpose grants; special-issue appeals; and federal and state funding managed by UWCM.

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63% of the people served obtained permanent and affordable housing.

59% of the clients who were provided with legal services obtained a positive legal outcome.

RESULT:

RESULT:

RESULT:

People are free from abuse in their homes and relationships.

Youth are successful in school, and are prepared for post-secondary education, employment and/or training.

Children enter school ready to learn.

6,841 individuals (children, women and men)

1,073 youth ages 6 to 18 and their families

899 children and their families were

received information and referral services, safe-shelter services, and legal services.

received many different services, which included mentoring, tutoring, summer camp and vocational training.

3,091 people increased their knowledge of

908 youth were provided with after-school

available resources in their communities.

opportunities such as mentoring and tutoring.

88% of the program participants improved

provided with various services and activities such as access to quality child care, school-readiness skills, and screening and referrals for resources.

568 children had access to quality

strategies for enhancing their personal safety.

92% of the children served are now living in safe and permanent environments/situations.

80 youth were placed in summer camps.

63% of youth improved their attendance, while 85% improved their grades.

95% of the youth showed an improvement in work-readiness skills, and 32% obtained a job placement/employment.

child care.

230 parents were offered parent

education.

85% of children showed an improvement

in school-readiness skills (measured by a standardized test).

93% of the parents increased their

knowledge of developmental expectations for their children.

Our relationship with United Way of Central Maryland has opened many doors in our community; we have been able to share the stories of those we serve with food, shelter and financial assistance‌ —Major Roger Coulson, Baltimore Area Commander, The Salvation Army of Greater Baltimore Area Command

United Way of Central Maryland l 2009-2010 Annual Report l 11

UWCM volunteers serve during a Day of Action.

The Way Forward As a steward of community resources, we are committed to serve as a more efficient and more transparent clearinghouse—aligning commitment with information, action, and tangible outcomes—with the common goal of stabilizing and then re-building human capacity to achieve lasting impact.

Six days before the end of our 2010 fiscal year, UWCM’s Strategic Planning Committee proposed a revised strategy for our organization focused on Basic Needs.

While the research and analysis behind this strategy had begun much earlier, the severity of the recession, our longer-term decline in revenue, and the scope and depth of our clients’ needs spurred us to take decisive action.

Our Board of Directors has refocused UWCM’s operating model to make us more effective and more efficient at every level. This model will reinvigorate our position as valued intermediary and better serve the needs of our community. Among its specific recommendations for improvement are: • Undesignated gifts and grants We will engage more donors by defining and communicating a simpler and more compelling statement of value for undesignated giving. We will make such giving an attractive alternative to designated gifts by demonstrating tangible and immediate human impact—with full accountability.

• Donor engagement We recognize that donors have a choice. We must make UWCM the authoritative resource that provides actionable information about needs and causes that are important to them; we will create a donor platform that makes it easier to give, volunteer and advocate; we will welcome donors both within and outside the workplace—and respond to their commitment by showing its effect.

• Measuring impact, communicating results We will do a better job of weighing needs against assets so that we better leverage donor dollars by filling in funding gaps. Then we will measure our effectiveness more broadly—including volunteerism and advocacy as well as dollars, and communicate the large amounts we help others raise, not just the smaller funds we direct.

12 l 2009-2010 Annual Report l United Way of Central Maryland

On the next page we outline how UWCM will be different. These are not visionary objectives, but specific steps we have already begun to implement. As we continue to pursue these strategies they will redefine UWCM—for donors, funders and agencies—as an organization with the unique capability to unite and mobilize stakeholders and drive social change.

How do we get better at connecting people in need with those who want to help?

Identify special needs, trends, gaps in services and available resources (employing 2-1-1, the CIM system, HMIS, and our own issues experts)

KNOW MORE

Reduce our own expenses Personalize the donor experience Show a direct connection between the individual donor’s commitment and its results Make UWCM the definitive source of information about philanthropic activity and how to match services with needs

Recognize when needs may be better served by our partners and others

BE MORE DO MORE

Provide resources that help people get out of crisis, stay out of crisis, and become self-sufficient Adapt funding strategies to specific services, providers and situations Encourage and facilitate undesignated gifts & grants Measure our impact more broadly

United Way of Central Maryland l 2009-2010 Annual Report l 13

Helping Donors and the Community Make Informed Choices Special Awards

“I give to United Way of Central Maryland because I want to motivate and inspire others to give as well. I trust UWCM as our region’s leading human-services expert; I appreciate its long history of understanding the community’s needs, understanding what works in addressing those needs, and vetting agencies to ensure that my dollar is achieving real results.”

Philanthropist of the Year 2009: Sheela Murthy Congratulations to Sheela Murthy, winner of the Philanthropist of the Year Award. It honors an inspiring Tocqueville Society member committed to human service, whose actions change and save lives every day. Sheela provides resources for breakfast, books, scholarships and transportation for the Kesava School in Bangalore, India; and through her Murthy Foundation she is helping many people and causes locally, nationally and globally.

—Sheela Murthy, Founder, Murthy Law Firm

“I volunteer with the United Way as a ‘habit of the heart.’ Being part of this amazing organization for more than three decades has exposed me to the best of humanity; and frankly, it is responsible for leading me to my true calling in the non-profit sector with the American Red Cross.”

—Julie Mercer, Senior Director, American Red Cross

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Volunteer of a Lifetime 2009: Julie Mercer This award honors United Way volunteers who have rendered outstanding service in the spirit of people, inspiring others to serve and work hard to help make lasting change. In addition to dedicating her time to many organizations and serving in almost every Board and volunteer capacity at UWCM, Julie served as 2008 UWCM campaign co-chair and was a founding member of UWCM’s Women’s Leadership Council.

“For years I did not give to United Way because…I had not been asked! Now I am one of their most committed donors and volunteers…and I’m asking you to give, too. It’s a good organization that gets things done.”

The 39th Annual Clementine Peterson Award: Elayne Hettleman In recognition of Elayne’s outstanding leadership as a United Way of Central Maryland donor, advocate and volunteer.

— Elayne Hettleman, Executive Director, Leadership Baltimore County

“We partner with United Way of Central Maryland because its mission is reflective of one of the core values of McCormick and Company: ‘Concern for One Another.’

McCormick has a legacy of being a supportive member of our community. Whether it is through our Charity Day program, our employees who volunteer, or the many other ways McCormick works to improve the lives of those less fortunate, United Way of Central Maryland is the most effective and impactful partner we could have.”

Organization of the Year 2009: McCormick & Company The Organization of the Year Award recognizes exceptional corporate accomplishments and dedicated service to the community. McCormick & Company donated $1.4 million through its United Way “C-Day” campaign; had EXCELLENT participation in its blood-drive program; donated $36,000 in annual college scholarships for Baltimore-area high-school seniors; celebrated 12 Tocqueville Society members; organized corporate Days of Action; provided a 1:1 matching gift program; donated products to thousands of organizations globally; and engaged its senior leadership on nonprofit boards.

—Alan Wilson, Chairman, President & CEO, McCormick & Company

United Way of Central Maryland l 2009-2010 Annual Report l 15

Being Accountable United Way of Central Maryland, Inc. Audited Statements of Financial Position* June 30, 2010 and 2009. Full financial statements are available by contacting United Way of Central Maryland at 410.547.8000.

ASSETS

FY 2009

FY 210

Cash and cash equivalents

$

3,356,042

$

2,964,262

Pledges receivable

16,075,518

16,593,795

(net of provision for uncollectible pledges of $2,062,751 in 2010 and $3,259,972 in 2009)

Grants receivable

133,474

339,349

Prepaid expenses and other assets

1,062,315

930,285

Investments

9,907,274

10,750,185

Equipment, net of accumulated depreciation

581,422

782,088

Charitable trust

828,664

827,842

Total assets

$ 31,944,709

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Liabilities

FY 2010

Allocations and other distributions payable $

FY 2009

5,346,217

$

5,708,286

Designations payable

11,370,520

11,236,137

Note payable

238,976

0

Retirement benefits-related payable

459,431

2,925,539

Accounts payable and accrued expenses

1,491,221

1,316,006

Grants payable

718,287

221,488

Total liabilities

19,624,652

21,407,456

$ 33,187,806 Net assets

Anne Arundel County Community Partnership Board members, Chris Accinelli and Ray Frederick

Unrestricted

8,253,885

7,187,853

Temporarily restricted

3,432,728

3,959,053

Permanently restricted

633,444

633,444

Total net assets

12,320,057

11,780,350

Total liabilities and net assets

$ 31,944,709

$ 33,187,806

*Audit performed by Ellin & Tucker, Chartered.

Certain FY2009 amounts were reclassified to conform with the FY2010 presentation.

There is no membership or application fee charged to any agency in order to receive designations or, in the case of impact partners, be part of United Way of Central Maryland’s federation.

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Every year United Way of Central Maryland has received from its independent auditors

United Way of Central Maryland, Inc. Statement of Activities* June 30, 2009 and 2008.

the highest rating that can be achieved. Consequently, you PUBLIC SUPPORT AND OTHER REVENUE Campaign pledges and contributions

FY 2009

FY 2010 $

33,598,107

$

37,925,471

Provision for uncollectible pledges, net of recoveries

(355,269)

(2,742,370)

Donor designations to non-funded agencies

(12,770,905)

(13,424,897)

Donor designations to impact partners

(2,538,608)

(2,458,063)

Net public support

17,933,325

19,300,141

Other revenue

6601,184

2,881,999

24,534,509

22,182,140

Total public support and other revenue

Program support

Allocations and other distributions

8,971,456

9,811,052

Program services

3,815,896

3,764,069

Grant expense

3,020,263

2,435,188

United Way Worldwide membership

95,522

92,863

15,903,137

16,103,172

Total program support

Support services

Organizational administration

2,745,361

3,092,512

Resource and endowment development

5,186,962

4,822,504

United Way Worldwide membership

159,342

188,273

Total support services

8,091,665

8,103,289

Total functional expenses

23,994,802

24,206,461

Change in net assets

539,707

(2,024,321)

Net assets, beginning of year

11,780,350

13,804,671

Net assets, end of year

$

12,320,057

11,780,350

$

can feel good about your gift to United Way.

— James M. Uveges, C.P.A., Chair of the Finance Committee

United Way of Central Maryland l 2009-2010 Annual Report l 17

Anne Arundel County

Around the Region—Volunteers and Successes to Celebrate

Congratulations to Bill Kuethe, Kuethe State Farm

Congratulations to Jim Uveges, C.P.A., Carrolton Bank,

Congratulations to Laura E. Bush, Procter & Gamble, recipient

Insurance, recipient of the 3rd Annual Bernard Cook Meritorious Leadership Award in Anne Arundel County.

He is the former chair and a long-time member of the UWCM Partnership Board for Anne Arundel County.

recipient of the 3rd Annual Bernard Cook Meritorious Leadership Award in Baltimore City. Jim has served twice as Treasurer on the Board and chair of the Financial Management Committee.

of the 3rd Annual Bernard Cook Meritorious Leadership Award in Baltimore County. She led P&G’s campaign for five years and inspired a league of women to become involved in the UWCM Women’s Initiative Next Generations (WINGS) Program.

Anne Arundel County

Baltimore City

Baltimore County

YWCA Annapolis and Anne Arundel County, a UWCM-funded partner, provides services to women, children and families to eliminate racism and empower women while bringing them hope and a positive outlook. The agency’s work with Ms. D., a 19-year-old married mother, exemplifies how the agency makes a difference in the lives of many families in Annapolis and Anne Arundel County. When the agency began working with this young mother she was struggling to work, attend college, care for her son and nurture a troubled marriage. Thanks to the YWCA’s intervention and guidance Ms. D. received marriage counseling and enrolled her son in a school to develop his language skills.

She reports that she and her son are doing well.

He enjoys his school, and she is succeeding in college.

House of Ruth Maryland works to end violence against women and their children by confronting the attitudes, behaviors and systems that perpetuate it, and providing victims with services necessary to rebuild their lives safely and free of fear. Shortly after her wedding, Ms. E. and her husband conceived a child. Her husband knew about the pregnancy, but one night after drinking too much he threatened her by text message, threw rocks at their house and began to beat her.

Eventually he left and was arrested, but an arrest is never enough to help recover from an assault, or, necessarily, to prevent another one. With the help of a United Way attorney and House of Ruth Maryland, Ms. E. went to court and filed for divorce. After the birth of her son, she received full custody and child support from her ex-spouse.

Collaboration between UWCM and House of Ruth Maryland has achieved many happy endings, including Ms. E.’s.

Mosaic Community Services (formerly Dulaney Station) is a comprehensive behavioral health organization devoted to enhancing quality of life for people suffering from mental illness and promoting their recovery. With funding from UWCM, Mosaic Community Services’ Residential Crisis Program purchased a CPAP machine to help Mr. F. with sleep apnea-related breathing problems. Mr. F.’s sleep apnea made it difficult to stay awake, which contributed to his being fired. While a seemingly simple solution, the CPAP machine made all the difference, allowing Mr. F. to increase his productivity at home and at work.

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Congratulations to Henry Rieff, McDaniel College,

Congratulations to Stuart Clode, APGFCU, recipient

Congratulations to Carol Nelson, COPT, recipient of the

recipient of the 3rd Annual Bernard Cook Meritorious Leadership Award in Carroll County. Henry was an integral member of the Strategic Planning Committee and chair of the UWCM Partnership Board for Carroll County.

of the 3rd Annual Bernard Cook Meritorious Leadership Award in Harford County. Stuart was extraordinary as chair of UWCM’s Partnership Board for Harford County.

3rd Annual Bernard Cook Meritorious Leadership Award in Howard County. A member of UWCM’s Partnership Board for Howard County, Carl has chaired the campaign twice.

Carroll County

Harford County

Howard County

Carroll Child Care Centers is a credentialed program for early-childhood education and care, serving families of all income levels. During the recession many successful middle- and uppermiddle-class families experienced financial hardship. Carroll Child Care Centers was able to help parents, including Ms. G., get back on their feet. Shortly after the birth of a child, Ms. G. lost her job. Through a grant from UWCM, the agency provided Ms. G. and her husband a scholarship that allowed their son to continue his school-readiness education and their daughter to enroll. Ms. G. soon found a job and her family’s reduced tuition was returned to normal. During a difficult time, Carroll Child Care Centers provided the family peace of mind and allowed them to enjoy uninterrupted child-care while Ms. G. conducted a job search.

Lester was committed to achieving his personal goals, such as maintaining a job he enjoyed and managing an apartment of his own.

After renting his apartment for several years, however, Lester realized that he was ready to own a home. He was referred to Harford Habitat for Humanity, which seeks to create affordable and safe homeownership opportunities for low-income individuals by building, renovating and repairing homes. With UWCM’s funding support, the help of volunteers, and Lester’s own sweat equity, Harford Habitat for Humanity built Lester his dream home, allowing him to achieve yet another goal.

Bridges to Housing Stability empowers families to maintain stability in their homes and, through community partnerships, prevents homelessness in Howard County. After leaving a domestic violence shelter, Ms. I. needed assistance transitioning to an independent lifestyle. She moved into a Bridges shelter where she developed a step-by-step plan for a full recovery. While working toward her goals, Ms. I. advanced her nursing career and is now studying to become a registered nurse. During her time at Bridges, Ms. I. was referred for a special affordable housing program and moved into a nice town home that fits her budget. She now has a bright future.

United Way of Central Maryland l 2009-2010 Annual Report l 19

Thank You to Our Dedicated Board and Volunteers Board of Directors Reginald Avery, Ph.D. Coppin State University

Kenneth Banks Banks Contracting Company

Richard Barth, Ph.D. University of Maryland School of Social Work

Peter Beilenson, M.D. Howard County Health Department

D. Stuart Bowers Finix Business Strategies

Alison Brown University of Maryland Medical System

Patricia M. C. Brown (Vice Chair) Johns Hopkins HealthCare LLC

John Cammack (Chair-Elect) Cammack Associates, LLC

Bradley Chambers Union Memorial Hospital

Stuart Clode APGFCU

Debbie Daskaloff United Cerebral Palsy of Central Maryland

Bishop Dwayne Debnam, D.Min. Morning Star Baptist Church

Gregory Devou CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield

James Dickinson, Ph.D. Business Volunteers Unlimited Maryland

Deborah Diehl

Community Partnership Board of Anne Arundel County

Mary Harvey

BGE HOME

Denise Koch

Christopher Accinelli

Mary Jean Herron

Kevin Klages

WJZ TV-13

Kevin Manning, Ph.D. Stevenson University

John McCormick McCormick & Company

Sheela Murthy Murthy Law Firm

Joseph Nicolaus Northrop Grumman Corporation

Edward Novak

MorganStanley SmithBarney

Victoria Bayless Anne Arundel Health System

Terry Berg Terry Berg Solutions

William Bush, C.P.A.

Healthcare for the Homeless

Elayne Hettleman Leadership Baltimore County

Brian Kagen Black & Decker

Rick Mattox

Old Line Bank

Lockheed Martin

Michael DuVall, Jr.

Keith Scott

Foster Thomas

Baltimore County Chamber of Commerce

Raymond Frederick

Larry Taccone

University of Baltimore, Merrick School of Business

Enterprise Rent-A-Car

William Oliver, C.P.A. (Immediate Past Chair)

Loretta Haring

Christiane Walker

Clifton Gunderson LLP

The Capital

Bon Secours of Maryland Foundation

Jason Pett, C.P.A.

Mike Holmes

James Wheeler, AIA

Baltimore County Public Schools

PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP

Holmes Consulting

Ayers Saint Gross

Henry Reiff

Barbara Huston

Michelle Wright

McDaniel College

Partners In Care

Jeffery Rivest

William Kuethe

CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield

University of Maryland Medical Center

Kuethe State Farm Insurance

Peter Rosenwald, II

David Lillefloren

Gordon, Feinblatt, Rothman, Hoffberger & Hollander, LLC

Constellation Energy

Community Partnership Board of Carroll County

Les McCollum FedEx

Audrey Cimino

Kathleen Sabatier, MS, RN (Chair) Franklin Square Hospital Center

Ryan Stangle

James Schneider

Chesapeake Benefits

CitiFinancial

Michael Smith

Whiteford, Taylor & Preston, LLP

PNC Bank – Business Banking Division

Emerson Dorsey, Jr.

Leonard Strom

Tydings & Rosenberg LLP

Archdiocese of Baltimore

Raymond Frederick

Jonathan Thayer

Jack Whitelaw Community Volunteer

Irene Zoppi Centro de Ayuda

University of Baltimore, Merrick School of Business

Constellation Energy

Community Partnership Board of Baltimore County

Ernest Grecco (Secretary)

Audrey Trapp

Bruce DeCourt

Metropolitan Baltimore Council, AFL-CIO Unions

Johns Hopkins University

Warren Green

Tammy Turner

LifeBridge Health

Baltimore City Public School System

Matthew Haas

James Uveges, C.P.A. (Treasurer)

Comcast Cable

Stephanie Dunn-Hunt Dunn & Associates Public Relations

Thomas A. Gallagher

Community Foundation of Carroll County

Charles Ecker Carroll County Public Schools

Elida Murray Gulas Baltimore Child Abuse Center

Carole Hammen Carroll County Government

Virginia Harrison Human Relations Commission

Sarah Lowman Boscov’s Department Store, LLC

Steve Mood Human Services Programs of Carroll County

David Moore Knorr Brake Corporation

General Motors Corporation

Tiombe Paige

Fred Wolf, III

Matthew Haas

General Dynamics Robotic Systems

Ballard Spahr Andrews & Ingersoll, LLC

Manekin LLC

Manekin LLC

Carrollton Bank

Brian King Retired, Banking Industry 20 l 2009-2010 Annual Report l United Way of Central Maryland

Baltimore County Office of Community Conservation

continued on page 21

UWCM leaders Hannah Rodewald, Taylor Foss and Kathy Sabatier

Barbara Lawson

Warren Green

Synergies Consulting Group

LifeBridge Health

Michael Mobley

Philip Grantham

j-ref

Columbia Consulting Group

Carl Nelson

Mike Hassett (Howard County)

Corporate Office Properties Trust

Spanish Point Road, LLC

Sang Oh

Elayne Hettleman (Baltimore County)

Attorney-at-Law

Leadership Baltimore County

Cindy Peterka

Frank Kellner (Harford County)

Howard Community College

The Harford Mutual Insurance Companies

Robert Riedy

Donald Kohlhafer

Community Volunteer

Bank of America

William Ross, Sr.

Kevin Manning, Ph.D.

The Ross Company

Henry Reiff (Chair)

Christopher Ozazewski

James Smith

McDaniel College

Wells Fargo Advisors

Community Volunteer

Michael Shank

Tim Peifley

Lori Somerville, M.S.

M&T Bank

Rite Aid Mid-Atlantic Customer Support Center

Diane Steckel

Deborah Williams

New Windsor State Bank

M&T Bank

HUMANIM

Nancy Weber Community Volunteer

Evan Wyant

Stevenson University

Aristides Melissaratos Johns Hopkins University

Susan Phelps Priority Partners

Bill Pisano The ACI Group

Mary Louise Preis Community Volunteer

BB&T Bank

Community Partnership Board of Howard County

2009 Campaign Cabinet Members

Henry Reiff (Carroll County)

Community Partnership Board of Harford County

Officer Daniel Besseck

Christopher Accinelli (Anne Arundel)

James Schneider

Steve Anderson

Ernest Brodbeck, Jr.

Upper Chesapeake Health

Fred Branscome

Howard County Police Department Neschen Americas

Kelly Cartales

MorganStanley SmithBarney

Bruce Arensmeier Deloitte & Touche LLP

Kenneth Banks

M&T Bank

Enterprise Community Partners

Banks Contracting Company

Audra Caplan

Tim Daly

D. Stuart Bowers

McDaniel College CitiFinancial

Steven Schuh Maryland House of Delegates

Larry Taccone (Baltimore County) Enterprise Rent-A-Car

Craig Thompson

Harford County Public Library

The Access Group

Finix Business Strategies

Venable LLP

Stuart Clode

Debbie Daskaloff

Edwin Brake

Mac Tisdale

APGFCU

United Cerebral Palsy of Central Maryland

Ellin & Tucker, Chartered

Joseph Collins

Paul Gleichauf

Fred Branscome (Harford County)

Patterson Mill Middle/High School

Howard County General Hospital

M&T Bank

The Honorable Angela Eaves

L. James (Jim) Happel

Alison Brown

Circuit Court of Harford County

Patrick Hamlin Worthington Armstrong Venture (WAVE)

George Heidelmaier, Jr.

Johns Hopkins University, APL

University of Maryland Medical System

Mike Hassett

Patricia M. C. Brown

SunTrust Bank

2-1-1 Maryland at UWCM Committee Kevin Burr American Red Cross of Central Maryland

Spanish Point Road, LLC

Johns Hopkins HealthCare LLC

John Cammack

Allen Hatton

Marianne Fishler

Cammack Associates, LLC

Executive Development Group, LLC

SunTrust Private Wealth Management

Warren Green

Frank Kellner, CPCU, AIC

Dale Jackson

Laura Gamble

LifeBridge Health

The Harford Mutual Insurance Companies

Howard County Government

Skipjack Partners LLC

It’s PayDay

continued on page 22

United Way of Central Maryland l 2009-2010 Annual Report l 21

Thank You to Our Dedicated Board and Volunteers Retired, Banking Industry

Endowment/Pension and Investment Committee

Kevin Manning, Ph.D.

Jerel Brager

Brian King (Chair) Stevenson University

John McCormick McCormick & Company

Audrey Trapp Johns Hopkins University

M&T Securities

Ernest Kiehne Legg Mason Funds Management

Brian King Retired, Banking Industry

Michael Stafford

Kevin Manning, Ph.D. (2009 Campaign Co-Chair)

Ellen Stokes

Stevenson University

Aaron Wied

John McCormick William Oliver, C.P.A. (Immediate Past Chair) Clifton Gunderson LLP

Jason Pett, C.P.A. PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP

Kathleen Sabatier, MS, RN (Chair)

RBC Wealth Management

John Cammack

James Uveges, C.P.A. (Chair)

Carrollton Bank

Carrollton Bank INVESTMENT COUNSELOR:

Finance Committee

Cammack Associates, LLC

Emerson Dorsey, Jr. (Chair) Tydings & Rosenberg LLP

Warren Green LifeBridge Health

Edward Novak Baltimore County Public Schools

Peter Rosenwald, II Gordon, Feinblatt, Rothman, Hoffberger & Hollander, LLC

JHHS Treasury Management

Brian Graney Brown Advisory

Lee Owen Brown Advisory CUSTODIAN:

Elisabeth Hudgens M&T Investment Group

Sandra Stewart

Towson University Community Volunteer

McCormick & Company

Board and Volunteer Development Committee

Thomas Trzcinski

CONT.

Franklin Square Hospital Center

James Uveges, C.P.A. (Treasurer)

Joseph Nicolaus Northrop Grumman Corporation

Jason Pett, C.P.A PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP

Michael Smith PNC Bank – Business Banking Division

James Uveges, C.P.A. (Chair)

Nominating Committee Patricia M.C. Brown

Johns Hopkins HealthCare LLC

John Cammack

Cammack Associates, LLC

Deborah Diehl

Whiteford, Taylor & Preston, LLP

Emerson Dorsey, Jr.

Tydings & Rosenberg LLP

Warren Green

LifeBridge Health

Kevin Manning, Ph.D. Stevenson University

Kathleen Sabatier, MS, RN

Franklin Square Hospital Center

James Schneider CitiFinancial

Carrollton Bank

M&T Bank

Marketing Committee

Public Policy Committee

Executive Committee

Paul Brickman

L. Tracy Brown, Esquire

Patricia M. C. Brown (Vice Chair)

Alison Brown (Chair)

Emerging Leaders United Committee Tony Ambroza Under Armour

Marci Augustin

Arris, a Design Studio

Tanesha Boldin PNC Bank

Johns Hopkins HealthCare LLC

John Cammack (Chair-Elect) Cammack Associates, LLC

Brickman Marketing & Strategic Growth Consulting University of Maryland Medical Center

Vicki Cox ATK Mission Systems

Lisa Gardner

Patricia Day

Dirk Himebaugh

James Dickinson, Ph.D.

Sandy Kolar

Emerson Dorsey, Jr. (BVD Chair)

Syverne Studios/DCP Productions

Tydings & Rosenberg LLP

Simran Noor

Raymond Frederick

The Annie E. Casey Foundation

University of Baltimore, Merrick School of Business

Lauren Reiser

Ernest Grecco (Secretary)

Arris, a Design Studio

Metropolitan Baltimore Council, AFL-CIO Unions

Nathan Shriver

Warren Green

Patrick Smith

LifeBridge Health

People’s Community Health Centers

GolinHarris

France-Merrick Performing Arts Center

Under Armour

22 l 2009-2010 Annual Report l United Way of Central Maryland

Johns Hopkins University Business Volunteers Unlimited Maryland

Christopher DeLessio Baltimore Sun Media Group

Stephanie Dunn-Hunt Dunn & Associates Public Relations

Ruth Heltne WJZ TV-13

The Women’s Law Center of Maryland

Ernest Grecco Metropolitan Baltimore Council, AFL-CIO Unions

Michelle Hart Maryland Developmental Disabilities Council

Patricia McHugh Lambert Hodes, Pessin & Katz, P.A.

Kevin Lindamood Health Care for the Homeless

Jim McComb

Kevin Klages

Maryland Association of Resources for Families and Youth

BGE HOME

Mary Louise Preis

Sara Milstein Y of Central Maryland

Community Volunteer

Tom Saquella (Chair) Maryland Retailers Association continued on page 23

Strategic Planning Committee James Bannantine Atlantic Capital Group

Richard Barth, Ph.D. University of Maryland School for Social Work

Adrian Bordone Social Solutions

Alison Brown (Marketing Committee Liaison) University of Maryland Medical Center

Patricia M. C. Brown (Vice Chair) Johns Hopkins Healthcare LLC

Jason Pett, C.P.A (Finance Committee Liaison)

Randall Griffin

PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP

Corporate Office Properties Trust

Henry Reiff (Regional Liaison)

Denise Koch

McDaniel College

WJZ TV-13

Stacey Rodgers

Patricia McHugh Lambert

Maryland Department of Human Resources

Hodes, Pessin & Katz, P.A.

Kathleen Sabatier, MS, RN (Board Chair)

Robert Mathias

Franklin Square Hospital Center

DLA Piper

Jonathan Thayer

Aristides Melissaratos

Constellation Energy

Johns Hopkins University

Fred Wolf, III

Patricia J. Mitchell

Ballard Spahr Andrews & Ingersoll, LLC

IBM Corporation

Anna Burns

Cammack Associates, LLC

Women’s Leadership Council and Tocqueville Society Executive Committee

Bradley Chambers

Patricia Batza

Homelessness Expert and Consultant

John Cammack (Chair)

Union Memorial Hospital

Bernard Cook Cook & DiFranco, LLC

James Dickinson, Ph.D. (Community Impact Liaison) Business Volunteers Unlimited Maryland

Hugh Evans

Sheela Murthy Murthy Law Firm

Terry Neimeyer, P.E. KCI Technologies

Other Generous In-Kind Supporters The Baltimore Sun Steve DeSantis Euro RSCG 4D

Roy Lancraft 2-1-1 Maryland

Susan Magsamen FamilyStories

Senior Management Team Robert Ahern Vice President, Finance

Dee Athey Director, Impact Strategies

Saundra Bond

Christopher Ozazewski

Executive Director, 2-1-1 Maryland at United Way of Central Maryland

Community Volunteer

Well Fargo Advisors

Mark Pollak

Cathy Frazier

Dr. Richard Bennett

Associate Vice President, Regional Development

Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center

Ballard Spahr Andrews & Ingersoll, LLP

Mark Furst

Stephanie Beran

Mary Louise Preis

President and Chief Executive Officer*

Legg Mason Global Asset Management

Community Volunteer

Holly Joyce Hoey

Kelly Black

Hannah Rodewald

Vice President, Major Gifts and Planned Giving

Patti Kelt

Ellin & Tucker, Chartered

The Pleasure of Your Company

T. Rowe Price Associates

Patricia M. C. Brown

Stuart Rubenstein

Taylor Foss (Women’s Leadership Council Liaison)

Johns Hopkins Healthcare LLC

Constellation Energy

LifeBridge Health

Francis Contino

Melanie Sabelhaus

Community Volunteer

Community Volunteer

Kenneth DeFontes, Jr.

Steven Schuh

Baltimore Gas and Electric Company

Maryland House of Delegates

David and Christy DiPietro

James Sellinger

Community Volunteers

IBM Corporation

Lynne Durbin, Esq.

Dr. Lois Shofer

Adhesives Research

Community Volunteer

LifeBridge Health

Marianne Fishler

Paula Singer

Brian King (2-1-1 Maryland at UWCM Committee Liaison)

SunTrust Private Wealth Management

Laureate Education

Retired, Banking Industry

Gary Foss

Susan Thomas

GFoss Consulting, LLC

Community Volunteer

Larry Walton

Taylor Foss

John Wolf

President and Chief Professional Officer**

LifeBridge Health

Ober/Kaler

Betsy Nelson

Dana Gloor

Dr. Ellen Yankellow

*Effective December 1, 2009

Association of Baltimore Area Grantmakers

Community Volunteer

Correct Rx Pharmacy Services

**Through November 30, 2009

Raymond Frederick (Regional Liaison) University of Baltimore, Merrick School of Business

Paul Gleichauf (Regional Liaison) Howard County General Hospital

Warren Green

Rafael López Family League of Baltimore City

Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

Todd Langengberg Vice President, Resource Development

Elise Lee Associate Vice President, Major Gifts

Martina Martin Senior Vice President, Strategic Planning & Development

Sandy Monck Senior Vice President, Impact Strategies

Karen Pate Vice President & Chief Information Officer

Chuck Tildon Vice President, External Affairs

United Way of Central Maryland l 2009-2010 Annual Report l 23

Thank You to Our Generous Annual Supporters Million Dollar Roundtable Members Peter and Georgia Angelos Law Offices of Peter G. Angelos

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hackerman Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

Robert E. Meyerhoff Hendersen-Webb

Sheela Murthy Murthy Law Firm

The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation, Inc.

$2,000,000 and Above Constellation Energy Johns Hopkins Institutions

$1,000,000-$1,999,999 McCormick & Company T. Rowe Price Associates

$500,000-$999,999 CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield United Parcel Service

AT&T Maryland Baltimore County Government Baltimore Sun Media Group Brown Advisory CitiFinancial DLA Piper France-Merrick Foundation, Inc. Hendersen-Webb Howard County General Hospital Laureate Education Murthy Law Firm Nationwide Insurance PNC Bank Rosemore Severstal - Sparrows Point/USW Local 9477 Stifel, Nicolaus & Company SunTrust Bank University of Maryland Medical System Verizon Maryland The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation, Inc. Whiting-Turner Contracting Company

$250,000-$499,999 AEGON USA Bank of America Legg Mason Global Asset Management LifeBridge Health M&T Bank Procter & Gamble Cosmetics Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., & Wachovia, A Wells Fargo Company

$100,000-$249,999 AAI Corporation American Trading and Production Corporation Anne Arundel County Public Schools Annie E. Casey Foundation 24 l 2009-2010 Annual Report l United Way of Central Maryland

Greater Baltimore Medical Center Heritage Properties Hoffberger Family Philanthropies IBM Illinois Tool Works J.J. Haines & Company KCI Technologies Lockheed Martin Maritime Systems & Sensors Lord Baltimore Capital Corporation Macy’s MedStar Health Mercy Health Services MorganStanley SmithBarney Nordstrom - Annapolis Mall Northrop Grumman Corporation PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP RBC Wealth Management Rite Aid Mid-Atlantic Customer Support Center Shelter Group United Way of Central Maryland Venable LLP W. R. Grace & Company

$50,000-$99,999 Anne Arundel Medical Center Baltimore County Public Schools Baltimore Life Companies Battelle Eastern Science & Technology Center Blue Waters Foundation Comcast Cablevision Corporate Office Properties Trust Costco Wholesale Corporation Ellin & Tucker, Chartered Enterprise Rent-A-Car Federal Express General Dynamics Advanced Information Systems

$25,000-$49,999 ABS Capital Partners Aetna/U.S. Healthcare American Radiology Services American Red Cross Blood Services, Greater Chesapeake and Potomac Region Anne Arundel County Government Baltimore Aircoil Company Becton, Dickinson and Company Best Buy Black & Decker C&S Wholesale Grocers Catholic Charities of Baltimore

Columbia Bank Community College of Baltimore County Cristal Global Deloitte Services, LP Diageo North America Educate Enterprise Community Partners Finix Business Strategies Frito-Lay Global Payments Gordon, Feinblatt, Rothman, Hoffberger & Hollander, LLC Greenebaum & Rose Associates Harford County Public Schools Harford Mutual Insurance Companies David and Barbara B. Hirschhorn Foundation Hogan Lovells US LLP Holly Poultry Honeywell Technology Solutions Howard County Government Howard County Schools Johnson, Mirmiran & Thompson Kennedy Krieger Institute Lois and Philip Macht Family Philanthropic Fund Manekin LLC Miles & Stockbridge P.C. Nordstrom - Columbia Nordstrom - Towson Ober Kaler PHH Arval Saint Agnes Hospital Saul Ewing LLP SECU Credit Union Signal Hill Capital Group LLC Stevenson University Leonard and Helen R. Stulman Charitable Foundation Target continued on page 25

Time Group Travelers Upper Chesapeake Health Wegmans Whiteford, Taylor & Preston, LLP

$10,000-$24,999 Abbott Laboratories Adams Express Company American Red Cross of Central Maryland Aon APGFCU Arbitron Archdiocese of Baltimore Atlantic Capital Group Ayers Saint Gross Ballard Spahr Andrews & Ingersoll, LLC Baltimore Metropolitan Council Baltimore Ravens Bay Bank/Bay National Corporation BJ’s Wholesale Club Lois and Irving Blum Foundation Bon Secours Baltimore Health System Bon Secours Health System Branch Banking & Trust Company Broadway Services William T. Burnett & Company Carroll County Public Schools Carrollton Bank Cassidy Turley CIGNA Healthcare Clifton Gunderson LLP Nathan & Suzanne Cohen Foundation College of Notre Dame of Maryland Columbia Consulting Group CSX Corporation H. Chace and Helen S. Davis Foundation Eli Lilly and Company

Ernst & Young, LLP Federal Reserve Bank FedEx Customer Information Services CGS-RC First Financial Federal Credit Union of Maryland Gallagher Evelius & Jones LLP GE Commercial Finance Giant Food GM Powertrain, Baltimore Transmission/ UAW #239 Goodell, DeVries, Leech & Dann, LLP Gross, Mendelsohn & Associates Harford County Public Library HMS Insurance Associates Hodes, Pessin & Katz, P.A. Howard Bank Howard Community College HSBC Bank USA, N.A. Independent Can Company ING Group Kaiser Permanente Knorr Brake Corporation KPMG LLP Zanvyl and Isabelle Krieger Fund John J. Leidy Foundation Lockheed Martin Integrated Systems and Global Solutions Loyola University Maryland Maryland General Hospital Maryland Hospital Association McDaniel College Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Middle River Aircraft Systems Monro Muffler Brake & Service Motorola Neuberger, Quinn, Gielen, Rubin & Gibber, P.A. NuStar Energy L.P. J.C. Penney

Raytheon Systems Company Space Telescope Science Institute State Farm Insurance Susquehanna Bank TCOM, L.P. TD Ameritrade University Physicians Walmart WBAL & WIYY Williams Gas Pipeline - District 190 WJZ TV-13 Worthington Armstrong Venture (WAVE)

$5,000-$9,999 1st Mariner Bank Alcatel-Lucent American Cancer Society, South Atlantic Division Anne Arundel County Public Libraries APWU Health Plan ATK Aerospace Systems Banta Campbell Architects Bert Foundation, Inc. Bituminous Casualty Corporation Cargill Salt Carroll Hospital Center Carton Donofrio Partners City of Annapolis Government Colonial Pipeline Company G.L. Connolly Foundation Custom Direct Cytec Engineered Materials Domino Sugar, American Sugar Refining & United Food & Commercial Workers International Downtown Partnership of Baltimore General Dynamics Robotic Systems Louis H. Gross Foundation

Goucher College Hanover Insurance Group Harford Community College Harland Clarke John S. Connor Hecht-Levi Foundation Highmark Medicare Services Investment Counselors of Maryland, LLC Kohl’s Marshall Craft Associates Martin’s Foods Maryland State Education Association McGuireWoods LLP Sumner T. McKnight Foundation Mellon Bank New Enterprise Associates New Windsor State Bank New York Life Insurance Company Nordstrom - The Rack Norfolk Southern Number Ten Foundation Old Mutual Financial Network QWEST Communications Riggs, Counselman, Michaels & Downes Sam’s Club Self Funding Administrators Corporation Semmes, Bowen & Semmes Spears/Votta & Associates St. Vincent de Paul of Baltimore State Auto Insurance Companies STV Group SYSCO Food Services of Baltimore The Daily Record Thomas, Bennett & Hunter TJX Companies Tresys Technology Tydings & Rosenberg LLP Unum Life Insurance Company URS Corporation Vision Technologies continued on page 26

United Way of Central Maryland l 2009-2010 Annual Report l 25

Thank You to Our Generous Annual Supporters Weis Market - Westminster #111 Whitman, Requardt & Associates, LLP Wilhelm Commercial Builders Wilmington Trust Xerox Corporation Y of Central Maryland

Other Generous Supporters 3M AAA Mid-Atlantic Abilities Network Ace USA Acme Markets Acme Paper & Supply Company Advanced Specialty Contractors LLC Aerospace Corporation AFSCME Council 92 Agilent Technologies AIG Companies Air Products and Chemicals Aireco Supply Alban Tractor Company Allegis Group Allstate Insurance Company Alzheimer’s Association – Greater Maryland Chapter American Express Tax & Business Services American Heart Association, Mid-Atlantic Affiliate Ameriprise Financial Amica Mutual Insurance Company Andersen Corporation Anne Arundel Community Action Partnership Aon Benefacts Aon Risk Services, Inc. Applied Signal Technology Applied Technology Systems ARA Services Arc of Howard County ARINC Art Litho Company Arundel Community Development Services 26 l 2009-2010 Annual Report l United Way of Central Maryland

Arundel Lodge Ascend One Corporation Associated Black Charities Assurant Health Atmel Corporation Avaya Communications AVNET Balder Foundation BalTerm, LLP Baltimore Business Journal Baltimore Child Abuse Center Baltimore County Chamber of Commerce Banks Contracting Company Beck Powell & Parsons Beckman Coulter Better Business Bureau of Greater Maryland Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central MD and MD Mentoring Resource Center Blades & Rosenfeld, P.A. Blakeslee Group Bolton Partners Boscov’s Department Store, LLC Bridgestone Firestone Bristol Myers Squibb c/o United Way of TriState Broadridge Financial Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney PC Capitol Manufacturing, Harsco Corp.

Carroll Child Care Centers Carroll Community College Carroll County Government Carroll County Public Library Catholic Review Central Atlantic Toyota Ceridian Corporation Chrysalis House City of Westminster Click & Give Clorox Products Manufacturing Company CNA Insurance Cole, Schotz, Meisel, Forman & Leonard, PA Communications Electronics

CONT.

Conectiv Energy Conectiv P.O. Box 6066 CoreSource Court Appointed Special Advocates of Baltimore Crosby Marketing Communications Cummins Power Systems CVS Caremark Corporation Richard & Rosalee C. Davison Foundation Dayspring Programs Dell Delta Airlines Design House Kitchens & Appliances, LLC Dimension Data Dominion Resources National Clarence and Anne Dillon Dunwalke Trust Eaton/Cutler-Hammer Echo House Multi-Service Center Ecolab Inc Eliasberg Family Foundation Energy Systems Group, LLC Epilepsy Foundation of the Chesapeake Region Episcopal Community Services Of Maryland Episcopal Ministries to the Aging Equifax Euler Hermes Euro RSCG Baltimore Evapco Express Scripts F. Hoffmann-La Roche Ltd Family & Children’s Services of Central Maryland Family Tree Fannie Mae Feats Fedder Company FILA, USA First United Bank & Trust Florence Crittenton Services of Baltimore FMC Corporation Food Lion

Frederick Ward Associates Gannett Fleming General Dynamics Decision Systems General Growth Properties Geo Specialties Chemicals Gilman School GlaxoSmithKline Good Search Greater Baltimore Committee Hagemeyer North America Hampton Inn and Suites Harbor Bank of Maryland Harris Teeter Hartford Financial Services Group Health Care for the Homeless Hershey Foods Corporation Hess Hotels Group Hoffman-La Roche Holman Enterprises Home Depot Homegoods Homeless Person’s Representation Project Hospira House of Ruth Maryland Hughes Associates Human Services Programs of Carroll County HUMANIM Hyatt Regency Baltimore IDEXX Laboratories IKON Office Solutions Independent Insurance Agents of MD Innovative Emergency Management (IEM) Intel Foundation International Paper Iowa Foundation for Medical Care (IFMC) ITT Technical Institute Janney Montgomery Scott LLC Jewish Community Center of Baltimore Inc. Jewish Community Services John Hancock Financial Johnson & Johnson Corporation continued on page 27

Johnson Controls JP Morgan Chase & Company Kiewit Construction Company L.L. Bean L3 Communications Systems Laboratory Corporation of America Legal Aid Bureau Liberty Mutual Group Liberty Property Trust Lincoln Financial Advisors Lowe’s Lupin Pharmaceuticals Magellan Health Services Mahan Rykiel Associates Main Street Veterinary Hospital/DBA Reisterstown Boarding Kennel Manpower Inc. Marian House Marriott Headquarters - Bethesda, MD Marriott International Marriott International (Division 6 MD General Hospital) Marshall & Ilsley Trust Company Marshall’s Maryland Association of Nonprofit Organizations Maryland Business Roundtable for Education Maryland Center for Veterans Education and Training Maryland Chamber of Commerce Maryland Science Center Maryland Society for Sight Matterhorn Travel Service McGladrey & Pullen, LLP McGraw-Hill Companies MedChi, The Maryland State Medical Society Mercer Merchants Terminal Corporation Merck & Company Mergis Group Metropolitan Baltimore Council, AFL-CIO Unions

Mettler-Toledo AutoChem Microsoft Corporation Miller Electric Company Morning Star Baptist Church Motion Industries Mutual of America Myerberg Foundation National Family Resiliency Center NeighborCare Neiman Marcus - Last Call Neschen Americas Network for Good Novartis OfficeMax OneBeacon Insurance Group Osram Sylvania PACT: Helping Children with Special Needs Paul’s Place Pavsner Press, Inc. Paychex Payless Shoe Source - North East People Encouraging People Pepsi Bottling Company Pfizer Medical Systems Pineview Nursing and Rehab. Center Pitney Bowes Isaac & Leah M. Potts Foundation Principal Financial Group Project PLASE Inc. Prologue ProQuest Prudential Insurance Raymond James Financial Services Renaissance Charitable Foundation Respira Medical Revere Bank Robert W. Baird and Company Rock Tenn Rogers-Wilbur Foundation Rosedale Federal Savings & Loan Association S.C. Johnson Wax Fund S.P. Richards Company

Sabre Holdings Safeco Insurance Salvation Army - Divisional Headquarter MD and WV Salvation Army of Greater Baltimore Area Command SC&H Group, LLC Schering-Plough Selective Insurance Group Service Coordination Sexual Assault/Spouse Abuse Resource Center (SARC) Shapiro Sher Guinot & Sandler Sheppard Pratt Health System SHOPPERS Food & Pharmacy Siemens Rolm Communications Sovereign Bank Sprint Stella Maris Stop and Shop Supermarket Company Stryker Corporation Symcor Synergy Consultants, LLC System Source Table Tiles Tate Engineering Systems TD Bank - Bel Air TD Bank - Essex TD Charitable Foundation TDIndustries Teledyne Energy Systems THE ASSOCIATED: Jewish Community Federation of Baltimore The Gap, Atlantic Distribution Center Thermo Fisher Scientific Thompson Financial Group TIAA-CREF Financial Services Town of Bel Air Tri-Tronics UGI Energy Services United Cerebral Palsy of Central Maryland UnitedHealth Group

US Airways Valspar Corporation Verizon Wireless Victaulic Company of America Village Learning Place Walters Art Museum Ward-Boland Associates Water Chemical Service Watermark Cruises Weems & Plath Edith Rothschild Weinberg Philanthropic Fund Weis Markets - Hampstead #139 Weis Markets WellPoint Williamsburg Homes Willis Group Holdings Wills Group Wittenbach Business Systems Women’s Housing Coalition WSMT Insurance YWCA Annapolis and Anne Arundel County Zurich North America

SPECIAL THANKS TO Combined Federal Campaign Civilian, Military and Postal Employees of the U.S. Federal Government Maryland Charity Campaign Employees and Retirees of the State of Maryland Combined Charity Campaign Employees and Retirees of the City of Baltimore This list reflects contributions made through June 30, 2010 to the 2009 campaign.

United Way of Central Maryland l 2009-2010 Annual Report l 27

Grantee List CAMPAIGN AND CONTRACTUAL AFFILIATES American Cancer Society, Maryland Division, Inc..............................

American Heart Association, Maryland Affiliate, Inc..........................

American Red Cross, Central Maryland Chapter...............................

Associated Black Charities, Inc.........................................................

Catholic Charities of Baltimore.........................................................

Community Health Charities of Maryland..........................................

The Associated Jewish Community Federation of Baltimore..............

$ $ $ $ $ $ $

529,000 271,000 1,657,000 313,000 1,290,000 1,101,000 532,000

AFL-CIO............................................................................................. $ Horizon Foundation........................................................................... $ Emergency Response Fund................................................................ $

77,000 10,000 23,385

SPECIAL PURPOSE GRANTS $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

40,000 3,400 9,000 3,000 10,000 3,144 1,000 2,500 7,371 5,000 2,750 10,000

$ $ $ $ $

1,500 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000

ANNE ARUNDEL COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP YMCA of Central Maryland, Inc..........................................................

YWCA Annapolis and Anne Arundel County.......................................

Arundel House of Hope, Inc...............................................................

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Maryland....................................

Anne Arundel Community College Foundation...................................

28 l 2009-2010 Annual Report l United Way of Central Maryland

5,000 500 5,000 2,500 2,500 5,000 5,000 5,000

BALTIMORE COUNTY COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP

SPECIAL GRANTS:

Open Society Institute.......................................................................

The Leadership Association...............................................................

Safe and Sound Campaign...............................................................

Leadership Baltimore........................................................................

PACT: Helping Children......................................................................

Maryland Foodbank...........................................................................

Carson Scholarship Fund..................................................................

AFL-CIO Holiday Baskets...................................................................

The Journey Home..............................................................................

Chrysalis House................................................................................

Higher Achievement..........................................................................

Boy Scouts of America.......................................................................

Anne Arundel County CASA, Inc............................................................. $ Anne Arundel County Department of Social Services............................. $ Anne Arundel County Food Bank............................................................ $ Meals on Wheels of Central Maryland, Inc............................................. $ Sojourner-Douglass College Annapolis Southern Maryland Campus..... $ Partners In Care.................................................................................... $ The Arc of the Central Chesapeake Region, Inc..................................... $ The Salvation Army, Greater Baltimore Area.......................................... $

Abilities Network, Inc............................................................................ $ Baltimore City Department of Health.................................................... $ Baltimore County Communities for the Homeless................................. $ Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Maryland........................................ $ Community Assistance Network, Inc..................................................... $ Community Crisis Center, Inc................................................................ $ Fund for Social Welfare, Inc................................................................... $ Nehemiah House, Inc............................................................................ $ Northwest Hospital Center, Inc.............................................................. $ Penn-Mar Human Services.................................................................... $ Prologue, Inc......................................................................................... $ The Maryland School for the Blind......................................................... $ The Salvation Army, Greater Baltimore Area.......................................... $ TurnAround, Inc..................................................................................... $ Women’s Law Center of Maryland, Inc................................................... $ YMCA of Central Maryland, Inc.............................................................. $

5,000 5,000 25,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 4,000 3,800 2,500 2,500 2,270 4,995 5,000 5,000 5,000 4,000

CARROLL COUNTY COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP Boys & Girls Clubs of Harford County – Westminster Unit..................... $ Carroll Child Care Centers, Inc.............................................................. $ Human Services Program of Carroll County, Inc.................................... $ Mission of Mercy, Inc............................................................................. $ Rape Crisis Intervention Service of Carroll County................................ $ The Salvation Army, Greater Baltimore Area.......................................... $ The Shepherd’s Staff............................................................................. $ Voices for Children of Carroll County..................................................... $ Women’s Law Center of Maryland, Inc................................................... $

3,000 2,700 3,000 1,500 5,000 3,000 1,500 4,500 3,000

HARFORD COUNTY COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Maryland . .................................

Boys & Girls Clubs of Harford County................................................

Harford Community Action Agency, Inc..............................................

Harford County Public Library Foundation.........................................

Harford Family House, Inc.................................................................

Junior Achievement of Central Maryland...........................................

Mason-Dixon Community Services, Inc..............................................

The Family Tree ................................................................................

YMCA of Central Maryland, Inc..........................................................

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

2,500 4,200 5,000 4,750 5,000 5,000 5,000 3,900 2,500

CASA de Maryland, Inc......................................................................

Coalition to End Childhood Lead Poisoning Inc.................................

Bridges to Stability (formerly Congregations Concerned................... for the Homeless, Inc.) Court Appointed Special Advocate of Baltimore, Inc.........................

Dayspring Program, Inc.....................................................................

Domestic Violence Center of Howard County Inc................................

Enterprise Community Partners........................................................

Episcopal Community Services of Maryland Inc................................

Family & Children’s Service of Central Maryland, Inc.: Child Abuse Treatment..................................................................

Youth Counseling Services............................................................

Family Resource Center.................................................................

Harford Habitat for Humanity............................................................

Health Care for the Homeless, Inc.....................................................

Higher Achievement Program............................................................

Homeless Persons Representation Project Inc...................................

House of Ruth Maryland, Inc.............................................................

Human Services Programs of Carroll County, Inc..............................

Living Classrooms Foundation..........................................................

Marian House Inc..............................................................................

Maryland Society for Sight, Inc..........................................................

Mosaic Community Services..............................................................

Northwest Hospital Center Foundation..............................................

People Encouraging People, Inc........................................................

Project PLASE Inc..............................................................................

Salvation Army Baltimore Area Command.........................................

Sexual Assault/Spouse Abuse Resource Center, Inc. (SARC).............

St. Ambrose Housing Aid Center........................................................

St. Vincent de Paul of Baltimore........................................................

The Family Tree, Inc...........................................................................

Village Learning Place.......................................................................

VSP of Sinai Hospital, Baltimore.......................................................

Women’s Housing Coalition, Inc........................................................

Women’s Law Center of Maryland, Inc...............................................

YMCA of Central Maryland, Inc..........................................................

YWCA of Annapolis and Anne Arundel County................................... l

l

HOWARD COUNTY COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP Alianza de la Comunidad..................................................................

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Maryland....................................

Bridges to Stability (formerly Congregations Concerned................... for the Homeless, Inc.) Community Action Council of Howard County Maryland, Inc.............

Conexiones of Howard County...........................................................

Domestic Violence Center of Howard County..................................... makingCHANGE.................................................................................

Grassroots Crisis Intervention Center, Inc.........................................

Neighbor Ride, Inc.............................................................................

St. John Baptist Church...................................................................

The Arc of Howard County.................................................................

The Salvation Army, Greater Baltimore Area......................................

STTAR Center - Transitional Support.................................................

l

$ $ $

5,000 3,800 5,000

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

5,000 5,000 5,000 2,000 5,000 1,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 1,675

$ $ $ $ $ $ $

75,000 28,000 75,000 60,000 23,000 50,000 25,000

IMPACT PARTNERS AIDS Interfaith Residential Services..................................................

Baltimore Child Abuse Center, Inc.....................................................

Baltimore Urban Debate League Inc..................................................

CARE Clinic at the University of Maryland.........................................

Carroll Child Care Centers, Inc..........................................................

Carroll County Public Schools...........................................................

Casa of Baltimore County, Inc...........................................................

$ $ $

60,000 75,000 61,000

$ 25,000 $ 60,000 $ 25,000 $ 100,000 $ 100,000 $ 45,000 $ 75,000 $ 100,000 $ 60,000 $ 100,000 $ 75,000 $ 62,500 $ 66,000 $ 95,000 $ 63,750 $ 75,000 $ 60,000 $ 66,500 $ 30,000 $ 60,000 $ 60,000 $ 75,000 $ 70,000 $ 60,000 $ 50,000 $ 50,000 $ 29,250 $ 75,000 $ 30,000 $ 59,000 $ 100,000 $ 65,000

United Way of Central Maryland l 2009-2010 Annual Report l 29

A Tribute After more than 13 years of leadership as United Way of Central Maryland’s President and Chief Professional Officer, Larry E. Walton stepped down on November 30, 2009.

Larry has been vital to the success of United Way of Central Maryland as well as to the United Way system nationally and globally for more than 30 years. His tenure at United Way of Central Maryland was marked by a movement toward program accountability, diversity, community impact and the development of the 2-1-1 Maryland system. Under his leadership, UWCM was recognized by Forbes Magazine in 2002 as one of the top 200 large nonprofits in America and winner of the 2003 James W. Rouse Diversity Award. UWCM also broke new ground in the development and diversity of its governance system.

Prior to arriving in Baltimore, Larry led United Way Services in Richmond, Virginia for 15 years and played major roles in the development and growth of the United Way system in the United States and abroad. He was instrumental in working with United Way Worldwide to serve more people in need by helping establish and strengthen United Ways across Europe and in China, Singapore and parts of Africa.

Larry started his career as an executive director of the Boys and Girls Club in Erie, Pennsylvania.

Larry believed in the power of people and understood the strength of partnerships in getting things done. He also helped mentor and advance the skills and careers of countless professionals in the United Way system. His down-to-earth style, optimism and commanding presence made him an extraordinary leader.

Thank you, Larry!

30 l 2009-2010 Annual Report l United Way of Central Maryland

If your actions inspire others to dream more, learn more, do more and become more, you are a leader. —JOHN QUINCY ADAMS

Connie Walton, Mary Louise Preis, Susan Thomas, Marianne Fishler, Dana Gloor, Ann Kahn, Lyn Bylor and Pat Lambert Live United at the U.S. Capitol.

United Way of Central Maryland l 2009-2010 Annual Report l 31

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www.uwcm.org

Mobilizing the community to improve lives in central Maryland since 1925 Main Office and Community Partnership of Baltimore City 100 South Charles Street Fifth Floor, P.O. Box 1576 Baltimore, Maryland 21203-1576 P 410.547.8000 F 410.547.8289 www.uwcm.org Community Partnership of Anne Arundel County 10480 Little Patuxent Parkway, Suite 900 Columbia, Maryland 21044-3524 P 410.379.1319 F 410.510.1776 www.uwcm.org/annearundel

Community Partnership of Baltimore County P.O. Box 1576 Baltimore, Maryland 21203-1576 P 410.895.1510 F 410.547.5640 www.uwcm.org/baltimore

Community Partnership of Harford County 108 South Bond Street, P.O. Box 1011 Bel Air, Maryland 21014-7011 P 410.879.6453 F 410.420.1461 www.uwcm.org/harford

Community Partnership of Carroll County P.O. Box 2047 Westminster, Maryland 21158 P 410.840.2837 F 410.848.2436 www.uwcm.org/carroll

Community Partnership of Howard County 10480 Little Patuxent Parkway, Suite 900 Columbia, Maryland 21044-3524 P 410.379.1319 F 410.510.1776 www.uwcm.org/howard

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@UnitedWayCentMD *Annual audit by independent firm of Ellin & Tucker, Chartered