UNITED WAY OF GREATER KANSAS CITY
2014 Annual Report
United Way of Greater Kansas City www.unitedwaygkc.org
TABLE OF CONTENTS
02 Letter from Board Chair and CEO 03 Meet the People Your Gifts are Helping 06 United Way Initiatives and Outcomes 07 A Look Back at 2014 Campaign Campaign Cabinet Circle of Caring Companies Award Recipients 12 How We Invest in Our Community 13 Financials 15 Board of Trustees 16 Community Investment Councils 17 Community Advisory Councils
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Dear Friends, Everyone loves a good story – whether it’s reading a bedtime story to your children or grandchildren, or reading a new best-seller that you just can’t put down. When you make an investment in the work of United Way, we know you like to hear the stories of the people whose lives are changing for the better, thanks to your generosity. Our 2014 annual report highlights the accomplishments and milestones we achieved during the past year, the people and organizations who helped us, and the important work we’re doing every day throughout our community. You’ll also read the story of Gwen, who had her first baby at age 17 but wants to learn everything she can about how to be the best mother she can be. You’ll meet 4-year-old Katelyn, who loves to read and is so excited when a brand new book is mailed to her home every month, just for her. You’ll be introduced to Ricky, who ended up in the wrong job after graduation and deeply in debt with college loans, but who wants to build a better, financially stable future for himself. If you take those stories and multiply them by the hundreds of people who are helped every day through United Way’s initiatives and the proven programs at our partner agencies – then multiply that total by 365 days a year – you’ll find that your support of United Way is making a significant difference in the lives of countless thousands of people. You’ll never meet most of them, but they will face a brighter tomorrow because of your caring. That builds a stronger, more thriving community for all of us. Great things really do happen when we live united!
Brent Stewart Bob Bloss President and CEO Chair, Board of Trustees United Way of Greater Kansas City United Way of Greater Kansas City
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Gwen: Promise 1000 Gwen Free had her first baby at age 17 and now she and her husband have three young daughters. She wants to be the best mom she can be – and that’s where Promise 1000 comes in. Gwen is among the parents benefiting from this new United Way of Greater Kansas City initiative created in 2014 in partnership with Children’s Mercy Hospital, the Health Care Foundation of Greater Kansas City and 12 home visiting provider agencies. Promise 1000 connects the region’s most vulnerable parents to supports that optimize the beginning years for children from birth to age 3 – the first 1,000 days of life. It strives to strengthen an entire system of home visiting, improving outcomes for children and families across the region. 3
“I talked about goals. I talked about where I saw myself. I wanted someone to help me put me in the right direction. I know I am going in the right direction – and so are my daughters.” — Gwen Free
Tina and Ryan: Family Stability Initiative Tina Reese used to head the United Way campaign at the medical facility where she worked. She never imagined that several years later, she would be unemployed and homeless and be receiving help from United Way. She started her life over with the help of the Family Stability Initiative, a new United Way initiative established in 2014. Through this initiative, Tina has received vital financial guidance and assistance to get her life ― and the life of her 14-year-old son, Ryan - back on track.
“I never reached out before for help. I am trying to make my life better. I don’t like living paycheck to paycheck.” — Tina Reese
Katelyn: Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library Elisha Sims understands the value of reading, which is why she enrolled her oldest daughter in Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library, sponsored in Kansas City by United Way’s Women’s Leadership Council. Four-year-old Katelyn eagerly looks forward to the day each month when she receives a free, high quality, age-appropriate book in the mail. “I love to read!” she says — the most important step in putting a child on the road to future academic success.
“I want to open my daughters’ minds to the variety of what is going on. I want them to be smart, to go to college and be what they want to be.” — Elisha Sims 4
Ricky: Financial Opportunity Center Network Ricky Farr’s dreams of a better job and a financial plan to pay down his college debt started to become reality once he walked through the doors of the Prosperity Center for Financial Opportunity, one of three Financial Opportunity Centers designed to help people improve their financial stability. The centers, established by United Way in partnership with Greater Kansas City LISC, help individuals and families through individualized financial coaching, connection to employment resources, and help accessing income support (child care assistance, nutrition assistance, financial assistance for education and other resources that promote financial stability) as participants work to improve their employment prospects. United Way opened the first center at Rockhurst University in 2013. In 2014, two more centers – one at Guadalupe Center and one at the Women’s Employment Network – have also opened, with a fourth center in the planning stages.
“They didn’t make me feel my goals were too lofty. Instead of saying no, they said, ‘how do you want to make this happen?’” — Ricky Farr MILESTONES ACHIEVED BY OTHER UNITED WAY INITIATIVES IN 2014:
United Way 2-1-1 People in our community with a wide variety of needs only have to dial three numbers – 2-1-1 – in order to access information about more than 14,000 community services and volunteer opportunities to meet their needs. (Information about these resources is also available at United Way 2-1-1 Online.) United Way 2-1-1 is the only comprehensive, nationally accredited, free information and referral resource available every hour of every day to more than 2.3 million people who live in a 23-county area. In 2014, United Way 2-1-1 was contacted more than 178,000 times. >>>>> 5
Citizens Assist Program (CAP)
Decade of Difference
This program works in partnership with area emergency medical response agencies to identify vulnerable persons, assess their needs for health and human services and make appropriate referrals, in lieu of meeting their needs through the emergency response system.
Focusing on young adults between age 16 and 26 – the decade that makes the difference in an individual’s future financial success – our Decade of Difference initiative continued to make significant progress in 2014. A pilot program that has been part of this initiative, Project Rise, helps disadvantaged young adults reconnect to education and gain work experience through paid internships.
The CAP specialists draw from their broad base of medical and community resources to provide the client not only appropriate referrals but also education, advocacy, coordination of services, assistance with completing applications, follow-up and more. In 2014, more than 270 residents received this type of in-depth support from our Citizens Assist Program.
Veterans Alliance This alliance, convened and led by United Way, now brings together more than 80 agencies and organizations that provide services for veterans in order to integrate and expand the variety of resources needed by those who served in the military and their families. The alliance has developed a system to assist vets address barriers, connect to resources and offer advocacy in an empathic and respectful manner. In 2014, our United Way 2-1-1 call center added a full-time Veterans Navigator, who is a veteran himself and is trained to work directly with veterans’ specific needs.
Quality Matters Children only spend about 30 percent of their time actually in the classroom – so United Way sponsors Quality Matters, designed to bolster the system with quality out-of-schooltime youth development programs throughout the metro area. In 2014, our Quality Matters programs expanded to reach more than 7,000 students. To date, more than $1.2 million has been invested in more than 180 programs.
Success By 6 Resource Centers
Project Rise has served more than 230 young adults in the past four years and was extended for a fifth year in Kansas City. Another program of the Decade of Difference initiative, which matches the funds that young people save for postsecondary education on an 8-to-1 basis, surpassed a total of $300,000 in savings in 2014, enabling more than 100 area low-income young people to attend college or career training programs.
Born Learning The Born Learning interactive website helps parents and caregivers position everyday activities as teaching moments to foster early learning that builds language and literacy skills. In 2014, United Way opened its first Born Learning Trail, which offer unique interactive learning experiences for parents and preschoolers, at Woodland Early Learning Community School in Kansas City, Mo. A second trail opened at Paradise Park in Lee’s Summit in early 2015.
NextStepKC This initiative offers a range of financial services to households with low to moderate incomes, including free income tax preparation. Total tax returns prepared for the 2014 tax year include 4,794 federal returns and 6,640 state returns, with a combined total of $6.5 million returned to our region through tax refunds to these individuals and families. In addition, recipients were able to keep more than $1,000,000 they would have otherwise have to pay for tax preparation fees.
These innovative centers provide early learning resources through a lending library and other tools for parents and caregivers of young children. In 2014, new Success By 6 centers were opened at the Woodland Early Learning Community School and Faxon Elementary School in Kansas City, Mo. The area’s 16th Success By 6 Resource Center will open in Olathe in fall, 2015.
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2014 Campaign Co-Chairs Terry Bassham and Patrick “Duke� Dujakovich high-five at the podium when the campaign total was revealed at the Victory Celebration at Union Station. 7
Our 2014 Campaign Under the leadership of Terry Bassham and Duke Dujakovich, our 2014 annual campaign engaged more than 1,600 companies and organizations, including more than 60,000 donors, who responded to the needs of our community by pledging a total of $35,079,586. The total was announced as part of our annual Victory Celebration, held on Dec. 10 at Union Station. The evening also included the presentation of our annual Employee Campaign Manager of the Year Awards. In 2014, our honorees were Emilie Rottinghaus of Enterprise Holdings for the small and medium companies category, and Andrew Bussone and Missy Depperschmidt of H&R Block for large companies. ECMs at each workplace that holds a campaign are the backbone of our success, and we offer sincere thanks to all of our campaign managers for 2014! Special thanks also to the outstanding companies who go above and beyond to make a truly significant investment in the work of United Way – our Million Dollar Companies:
$2.5 million
$1.8 million
$1.7 million
$1.7 million
And joining the elite ranks of the Million Dollar Companies for the first time in 2014, with $1 million raised: 8
2014 Campaign Cabinet
Dana Abraham
Rick Kahle
President of Investment & Wealth Management UMB Financial Corp.
President and Producer Lockton Companies, Inc.
Steve Edwards Chairman, President and CEO Black & Veatch
Esther George President and CEO Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
Terry Bassham Chairman, President and CEO Great Plains Energy and KCP&L Co-Chair
President Greater Kansas City AFL-CIO Co-Chair
Denise Kruse CEO/Owner AdamsGabbert
Kevin Lockett
Superintendent Kansas City Missouri School District
Chief Financial Officer Kansas Bioscience Authority
Beto Lopez
Community Volunteer
Vice President-Private Banking Arvest Bank
Allan Hallquist
Nikki Newton
Partner HuschBlackwell
Carol Hallquist
Senior Vice President Global Director of Institutional Marketing Waddell & Reed
President Hallmark Corporate Foundation
Ken Powell
Heather Humphrey
Chief Equity Strategist Mariner Wealth Advisors
General Counsel and Senior Vice President Human Resources KCP&L
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Executive Vice President & President of Global Practices & Board Member Burns & McDonnell
Dr. Stephen Green
Jenny Haile
Patrick “Duke� Dujakovich
Ray Kowalik
Ralph Reid Vice President Corporate Responsibility
2014-15 Circle Of Caring Companies The Circle of Caring is awarded to corporations and organizations that support United Way above and beyond the call of duty. The award is based upon an organization’s financial contributions and active involvement throughout the year. Thank you to our 2014-2015 Circle of Caring Members: American Academy of Family Physicians
Enterprise Holdings
Mother & Child Health Coalition
Atmos Energy
Full Employment Council, Inc.
Olson Associates
Garmin
Opus Group
Government Employees Health Association (GEHA)
Polsinelli
Girl Scouts of NE Kansas & NW Missouri
The REACH Healthcare Foundation
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Kansas City Black & Veatch Blue Cross Blue Shield Boy Scouts of America – Heart of America Budget & Financial Management Assistance Burns & McDonnell CASA of Johnson & Wyandotte Counties Child Abuse Prevention Association Community Services League Deluxe Corporation DST Systems, Inc.
Good Samaritan Project Greater Kansas City Housing Information Center H&R Block, Inc. Hallmark Cards, Inc. Jackson County CASA JE Dunn Construction KCP&L Levy Craig
QuikTrip Corporation Sprint Stinson Leonard Street SurveyOrg United Community Services of Johnson County United Way of Greater Kansas City Waddell & Reed, Inc. Whatsoever Community Center Working Families Friends
Lockton Companies, Inc. MOCSA
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Ray Kowalik, left, from Burns & McDonnell and Mike Hockley, with their awards at the 2014 UWGKC Annual Meeting.
Our 2014 recipients of United Way’s most prestigious awards both exemplify the generosity and leadership that these awards were designed to recognize. Adele C. Hall Spirit of Caring Award
Mike Hockley
It’s difficult to find a single aspect of United Way’s work and outreach that has not been touched by Mike Hockley in the past 10 years, making him a fitting recipient for the award honoring the legacy of Adele Hall. After chairing the United Way of Johnson County Board of Trustees in 2006, Hockley was chosen to chair the Alliance of Greater Kansas City United Ways when four local chapters merged in 2007 to become today’s United Way of Greater Kansas City. He then served as chair of our Board of Trustees in 2011-2012. Hockley is a partner with Spencer Fane Britt & Browne LLP and a member of its Environmental Law practice group. He is also a Fellow in the American College of Environmental Lawyers. He graduated from the U.S. Military Academy and the University of Nebraska School of Law. 11
Corporate Pinnacle Award
This award is appropriately named to recognize an outstanding company such as Burns & McDonnell – a company at the apex of its industry – but the commitment of its personnel extends far beyond that. Burns & McDonnell has been a long and generous champion of United Way of Greater Kansas City, but its support in 2013, under the leadership of campaign co-chairs Greg and Deanna Graves, was truly unsurpassed. In addition to Greg’s leadership, the company’s employees volunteer on United Way of Greater Kansas City’s Board of Trustees, Health Impact Council and a host of committees. Burns & McDonnell is a member of United Way’s Circle of Caring, Corporate Leadership Circle and was one of United Way’s Champion Sponsors for 2013.
A member of the United Way Women’s Leadership Council reads with a child during a volunteer event at reStart.
How We Invest in Our Community Have you ever wondered how United Way decides which programs at the nonprofit agencies in our community should receive United Way funding? The answer is simple: you tell us. More than 200 community volunteers spent more than 4,000 hours in early 2014 conducting United Way’s every-three-year allocation Community Investment grant review process. We accepted proposals for funding from nearly 200 nonprofit agencies throughout Greater Kansas City, and then our dedicated volunteers reviewed the information, interviewed the agencies, and made recommendations on which programs they felt are most effective and achieve the most significant results. Thanks to the work of these committed and knowledgeable individuals, United Way was able to select 312 different programs in the areas of education, income and health at 160 local nonprofit agencies to receive funding for 2014-2016. Each program receiving funding then provides United Way with a detailed report of progress and outcomes at the end of each year. A sincere thank you to all of our 2014 Community Investment volunteers! 12
FINANCIALS The following are audited figures from the fiscal years ending Dec. 31, 2013 and Dec. 31, 2012 STATEMENT OF
STATEMENTS OF
ACTIVITY
FINANCIAL POSITION ASSETS
2013 2012
REVENUES, GAINS, OTHER SUPPORT
Cash/Cash Equivalents
$4,008,256
$4,301,721
Total campaign pledges
Contributions receivable
15,130,574
18,305,367
Grants
Accounts/grants receivable
1,660,643
228,596
Investments
6,051,322
5,895,647
Other contribution income United for Hope/United to Help
Beneficial Interest In-kind income
$18,709,236 48,644 2,346,826 300,500 659,442
in assets held by others - Quasi Endowment
5,518,483
4,780,698
Change in beneficial interest in trust
in assets held by others - Endowment
1,383,701
1,198,598
Investment income
869,377
917,747
44,383
-
Other
370,357
Property held for sale
1,081,000
1,931,954
TOTAL
23,475,942
Property and equipment
1,584,724
1,149,678
330,042
272,970
in trusts Accrued pension plan benefit
Other
TOTAL
$37,662,505 $38,982,976
United Way 2-1-1 income
(48,370) 1,033,835 55,472
ALLOCATIONS AND EXPENSES Program Services
Agency allocations and grants $6,978,976
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Community services
4,341,524
LIABILITIES Support services Payable to agencies-Community Care funds Designations to agencies, grants payable
$4,884,459 $15,037,387
Management and general
1,738,490
Financial resources development
3,037,250
5,418,258
4,595,097
Accounts payable
740,559
579,821
Accrued expenses
1,435,284
1,452,373
-
572,875
CHANGE IN NET ASSETS BEFORE
Deferred rent
689,198
314,596
Change in defined benefit
Long-term debt
191,208
124,248
13,358,966
22,676,397
Accrued pension plan obligation
TOTAL
TOTAL
16,096,240
Pension plan gains
$7,379,702
Change in defined benefit
Pension plan gains, net NET ASSETS
617,258
Unrestricted CHANGE IN NET ASSETS 7,996,960 Undesignated (avail. for general activities)
$2,938,285
Board-designated contingency fund
5,500,000
5,500,000
BEGINNING OF YEAR 16,306,579
Board-designated Quasi Endowment Fund
5,532,414
4,780,698
Temporarily restricted
1,678,741
1,229,220
END OF YEAR 24,303,539
Permanently restricted
1,803,218
1,858,376
24,303,539
16,306,579
TOTAL
TOTAL LIABLITIES AND NET ASSETS
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NET ASSETS
$9,789,166
$37,662,505 $38,982,976
2015 BUDGET OVERVIEW
Where Donations Go
United Way of Greater Kansas City takes seriously our commitment to be accountable for the dollars you entrust to us.
10%
19%
COMBINED FEDERAL CAMPAIGN We honor federal employees’ requests to direct their gifts to specific nonprofits through their workplace campaigns.
DONOR DESIGNATIONS
45%
We honor our donors’ requests to direct their gifts to specific agencies.
PROGRAM ALLOCATIONS AND GRANTS In 2015, United Way of Greater Kansas City will provide financial support to more than 310 programs at area non-profit agencies.
12% FUNDRAISING AND ADMINISTRATION Our overhead costs are lower than the national average for charities, thanks in part to the support provided by thousands of volunteers. Dues to United Way Worldwide are included in our administrative costs. United Way Worldwide provides advertising, research, staff training and other support services to local United Ways.
14% PROGRAM SERVICES United Way of Greater Kansas City sponsors a variety of initiatives focused against poverty and for literacy, career readiness and well-being, including United Way 2-1-1 and our Quality Matters out-of-school programs.
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The 2014 Annual Meeting was presented to a packed room at the Gallery event space in downtown Kansas City.
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2014 Board of Trustees CHAIR
MEMBERS
Robert C. Bloss
Terry Bassham
Megan Fuller Pfannenstiel
Senior Vice President Human Resources Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Chairman, President and CEO Great Plains Energy and Kansas City Power & Light
Court Administrator Kansas City, Missouri Municipal Court
VICE-CHAIR
Sonci Bleckinger
Todd Pleimann
Vice President of Commercial Banking Central Bank of the Midwest
Managing Partner RubinBrown
Jeff Provost Lead Client Service Partner Deloitte TREASURER
Darcy Howe Senior Vice President -Investments Merrill Lynch Private Banking & Investment Group SECRETARY
Patrick “Duke” Dujakovich President Greater Kansas City AFL-CIO AUDIT COMMITTEE CHAIR
Julie Quirin Senior Vice President Hospital Operations Saint Luke’s Health System COMMUNITY IMPACT COMMITTEE CHAIR
Jennifer Haile Founder and CEO Tri-Ten Consulting GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE CHAIR
Jeff Provost Lead Client Service Partner Deloitte
Rob Bratcher Senior Vice President Division Manager, Kansas City Commercial Banking, Commerce Bank
Bernardo Ramirez Independent Consultant
CiCi Rojas President and CEO The Central Exchange
William C. Cobb
Brenda Sharpe
President and CEO H&R Block, Inc.
President and CEO REACH Healthcare Foundation
Jo Anne Gabbert
Rob Smith
President, JAG Portfolio Services
Technology and Business Enablement Project Leader Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Esther George President and CEO Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
Ray Kowalik Executive Vice President & President of Global Practices & Board Member Burns & McDonnell
Kevin Lockett
Brent Stewart** President and CEO United Way of Greater Kansas City
Reginald Thomas*** President/Business Manager Local 264
Chief Financial Officer & Chief Operating Officer Kansas Bioscience Authority
Andrew Underwood
John Murphy
W. Russell Welsh
Chair, Shook, Hardy & Bacon LLP
Chairman and CEO Polsinelli
Dean Newton
Superintendent Belton School District #124
Managing Director & Executive Vice President Delta Dental 16
2014 Community Impact Councils EDUCATION Gary Brock
Scott Hall
Michele Neylon
KCPT
GREATER KANSAS CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CROSSFIRST BANK
Jim Caccamo METROPOLITAN COUNCIL on EARLY LEARNING
Kelly Carnago
Mark S. James METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE
GOOGLE FIBER
Jerry Kitzi
Thalia Cherry
KCMO PUBLIC SCHOOLS
7 STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT CONSULTING FIRM
Craig Knabel
Dr. Luis Cordoba
Julee Koncak
KCMO SCHOOL DISTRICT
Kathy Fuger UMKC INSTITUTE FOR HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
UPS
Bradley J. Smith BMO HARRIS BANK
Dr. Edward Underwood UMKC SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Susan Wally PREP-KC
Emily P. West CFP FCI ADVISORS
BURNS & MCDONNELL
Ed Mendez ALTA VISTA CHARTER SCHOOL
HEALTH Donna Bushur
Dr. Kim Kimminau
Ruth Ramsey
HEALTHCARE FOUNDATION OF GREATER KC
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER
RAMSEY & ASSOCIATES DESIGN INC.
Brian Colby
Ray Kowalik
Tina Uridge
MISSOURI HEALTH ADVOCACY ALLIANCE
BURNS & MCDONNELL
CLAY COUNTY SENIOR SERVICES
Richard Gist
Scott Lakin
David Wiebe*
LAKIN CONSULTING LLC
JOHNSON COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER (RETIRED)
KCMO FIRE DEPARTMENT
Bert Malone KCMO HEALTH DEPARTMENT
INCOME Rob Bratcher
Jon Gray
Cheryl Rose
COMMERCE BANK
FLEISHMAN-HILLARD
KCMO POLICE DEPT.
Evie Craig
Melinda Lewis
Stephen Samuels
RESTART INC.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tammy Edwards
Clyde McQueen
LISC (LOCAL INITATIVES SUPPORT COALITION)
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
FULL EMPLOYMENT COUNCIL
Jimmie Stark
Jo Anne Gabbert
Scott Oberkrom
PRICEWATERHOUSECOOPER (RETIRED)
CORE CATALYSTS LLC
SAO SOLUTIONS
Jim Van Dyke BKD (RETIRED)
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*In memoriam: Mr. Wiebe passed away in August, 2015
2014 Community Advisory Councils KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
JOHNSON COUNTY
Rob Bratcher
Ormer Rogers, Jr.
Michael Gonzales
Chris Schneweis
COMMERCE BANK
COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER
HALLMARK CARDS
David Froscheiser
Hannah Luetke-Stahlman
Eric Kelly
JOHNSON COUNTY GOVERNMENT OFFICES
COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER
Linda Seiner
Dr. Andrea Shelton-Hendricks
CERNER
SPENCER FANE BRITT & BROWNE LLP
Mario Urquilla
Randy Lope
Brian Walker
UMB BANK
ENTERPRISE BANK AND TRUST
SHAWNEE MISSION SCHOOL DISTRICT
UMB FINANCIAL CORPORATION
UMKC INSTITUTE FOR HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
Dr. Edward Underwood
Dean Newton
Don Wratchford
DELTA DENTAL
MERRILL LYNCH
Bernardo Ramirez
UMKC SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Todd Pleimann
Erika Norguera
INDEPENDENT CONSULTANT
Tendai R. Zinyemba
COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER
RUBINBROWN
TRUMAN MEDICAL CENTER
EASTERN JACKSON/CASS COUNTIES Carol Baker
Mary Dobson
Karen Bartz
Jon Klassen
Paige Scott
EDWARD JONES
METCALF BANK
Ron Martino
Dr. Andrew Underwood
KCP&L
REECENICHOLS
Sonci Bleckinger
COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER
METCALF BANK
ARVEST BANK
Julie Browne
MaryAnne Metheny
GEHA
HOPE HOUSE
Dred Scott
INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL DISTRICT
BELTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
Herbert Webb CITY OF INDEPENDENCE
NORTHLAND Sandra Aust
Deb Hermann
Jackie Powell
SHEPHERD’S CENTER OF KC CENTRAL
NORTHLAND NEIGHBORHOODS INC.
Denis Corcoran
Peggy Humes
Dustin Smith
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
CITI CARDS
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Richard Davis
Ben Jones
Rob Smith
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
HALLMARK CARDS
Matt Flener
Jean Moore
Jim Stoufer
KMBC TV
CITY OF GLADSTONE
CITY OF CLAYCOMO
Janet Geary
Lauren Palmer
Jeff Welter
NORTH KANSAS CITY COMMUNITY EDUCATION (RETIRED)
CITY OF PARKVILLE
HNTB
KCMO CITY COUNCIL
KCMO HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Megan Fuller Pfannenstiel CITY OF KANSAS CITY, MO 18
United Way of Greater Kansas City www.unitedwaygkc.org