2014 Annual Report by Ray Hupfer

BRINGING OUR ASPIRATIONS TO LIFE 2014 ANNUAL REPORT YMCA OF GREATER LOUISVILLE

TABLE OF CONTENTS Aspiration: Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3 Aspiration: Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-5 Aspiration: Connecting People . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-7 Aspiration: Accessibility . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-9 Character and Ethics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-11 Volunteers of the Year. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 People We Serve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Financial Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15 Leadership and Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-17 Our Branches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Back Cover

OUR MISSION To put Christian principles into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind and body for all.

LETTER FROM LEADERSHIP Strategic Excitement!

The past year was an eye-opening experience for us. This is your Y’s 162nd year in this community. We continue to be impressed by the level of compassion AND passion in the people of Greater Louisville and this caring makes our community a very special place. During 2014, the Y developed our 2015-18 Strategic Vision, a process that we call Strategic Excitement. It gave us the opportunity to talk with more than 500 volunteers, community leaders, staff, Y members, teens, and the general public about their perceptions of community needs. They represented the broad diversity of our community. We wanted to drill into the things that presented the challenges and opportunities for our community to achieve its greatest potential and uncover the places where the Y can have the deepest impact. During 21 meetings and gatherings, we were able to open up community insights and ways to challenge our organization to respond. It’s not about the Y – it’s about how the Y can be a catalyst to build a stronger, healthier, safe, thriving community. Once we collected this community feedback, we spent the second half of the year researching, testing, and crystallizing the information into five key Aspirations where the Y should devote its energy and resources. The Aspirations are described on these pages. Some are those you probably already associate with the Y: HEALTH, most obviously, and, to an increasing degree, EDUCATION. We are also setting a course to promote belonging by CONNECTING PEOPLE to each other; and improving ACCESSIBILITY to the YMCA financially, geographically, and culturally. We hope as you glance through these pages, you will take time to read the stories about your Y’s impact that we hope will become more frequent and even more dramatic in the coming years. Thanks to those who so willingly shared their stories.

One of those is the story of Mareya and Kayla Little. The girls are part of our Summer Learning program where children work on reading skills during the summer so that they won’t have the “learning loss” that many children experience when they are out of school. The program helps students stay on par with their peers. The girls’ mother, Mary Little, said the impact of the Summer Learning Program was remarkable. “I began to see improvements in the girls’ reading right away.” That sense of achievement puts a sparkle in a child’s eyes. We haven’t yet discussed what holds all the Aspirations together. The strongest concern raised to a question about the greatest jobs-related issue in our community was CHARACTER AND ETHICS, and in particular, work ethic. This represents a clear challenge for the community, and one that is very specific to the Y. As you will see in this report, we as an organization have the opportunity to shape the values and character of thousands of youth and teens. More than 8,000 children participated in our child care programs this year. Some 12,000 played sports with us and more than 6,000 came to our camps. We also provide jobs to hundreds of young people. Our lifeguards, child care leaders, camp counselors and instructors are people whose values we can impact on a daily basis. The YMCA is grateful for the 509 individuals who contributed to this Vision for the YMCA. We hope our Aspirations clearly reflect your aspirations for the community. As a result of your participation, the YMCA can have the highest Aspirations. These are the things we will be excited about for the next few years. That’s why we call it Strategic Excitement! Thank you.

G. Bradley Smith, YMCA Board Chairman Partner, Mountjoy Chilton Medley

R. Stephen Tarver, CEO YMCA of Greater Louisville

HEALTH Healthy communities thrive. They start with healthy individuals. We look for ways to promote healthy habits in individuals every day.

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DOLORES “GRANNY D” TRINKLE Dolores was like a lot of us. She had some success losing weight, but had reached a plateau. So, in January 2014 she decided to join the Y. During her first few visits, she admitted to being intimidated. Then she discovered a familiar face. Kevin Fialkowksi had gone to school with Dolores’ grandchildren and, as it turned out, was an employee at the Bullitt County Family YMCA – Dolores’ home branch. After a few conversations, Dolores also discovered they had more in common than her grandkids. Kevin had been on a weight-loss journey of his own, and offered Dolores some advice and encouragement. “When you have someone to hold you accountable, it’s just easier to stick with your program,” Dolores noted. Dolores was hooked. She invited her daughter, Star, to start working out with her. After a few visits as Dolores’ guest, Star joined the Y and the two began working out 4-5 days a week. Together. They walked together. They took dance and water aerobics classes together. They even ran their first 5k in July, together. Before long, Dolores – known around the Y as “Granny D” – lost 100 pounds. But what she gained was just as valuable: time together with her daughter. “Going to the Y is our time,” said Dolores. “I treasure it. The YMCA staff has been so supportive of me and my entire family. I don’t think a regular gym would do that.” What started as an exercise program, turned into an exercise in family bonding. That’s what we call making an impact – YMCA-style.

Exercising for 5 minutes in a natural setting can significantly improve mood and self-esteem.

Kevin Fialkowski Healthy Living Coach

Members at the Bullitt County Y who are trying to shed a few pounds often find themselves talking with Kevin Fialkowksi. Previously a member, and now a YMCA Healthy Living Coach, Kevin weighed over 300 pounds in high school. His personal journey in losing 140 pounds provides helpful insights for members he encounters. “I lost 140 pounds in 6 months, which is way too fast,” Kevin relates. “That has inspired me to teach people the right way to lose weight.” People like Dolores who have success losing weight often don’t have the toned skin they imagine when they set out. “That was definitely a problem when I lost my weight,” said Kevin. “So I was able to offer her some instruction and encouragement along the way. I think that’s the difference between the Y and other places. We’re just as interested in building connections with people as we are in building bodies.”

EDUCATION What we teach our kids today will pay off for all of us tomorrow. We strive to play an important role in helping kids learn, grow and thrive.

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MAREYA AND KAYLA LITTLE Mary Little’s two daughters – 5th-grader, Mareya, and 3rd-grader, Kayla – were struggling with reading. In fact, Mary was beginning to lose hope that the girls would be able to catch up to their peers. With summer break approaching, she knew the gap could only get wider. That’s when Mary heard about a YMCA program that could make a difference. Kristina Stone, the Site Director at the YMCA’s CEP Program at Fern Creek Elementary school told Mary about the Y’s Summer Learning Program. “Mary was clearly concerned about her daughters’ progress,” said Kristina. “I explained to her that primary focus of the Summer Learning Program was to combat summer learning loss. But I also told her I thought her girls would really enjoy it, too.” Mary was excited when she enrolled Mareya and Kayla, but even more excited when she saw the results. “I began seeing improvements in the girls’ reading right away,” she said, noting the Y’s approach as a key component to her daughters’ progress. “The Y staff doesn’t just teach. They actually help kids to learn.” Not only did Mareya and Kayla improve their reading, both actually exceeded their grade level reading proficiency. The icing on the cake came during a family road trip when Kayla asked her Mom if she could read them a book while they were in the car. “She started reading, and reading fast,” Mary recalled with pride. “And she was reading all of the big words. It brought tears to my eyes to see how far she had come.” That’s what we call making an impact – YMCA-style.

High school students who did not read proficiently by 3rd grade are 4X more likely to drop out.

Kristina Stone YMCA Summer Learning Program

You don’t always know when you’re going to have the chance to make a difference. For Kristina Stone, it came in the form of a quick conversation with some friends from church. Kristina was pretty close with the Little family, so she knew they were concerned about their girls’ progress in school. Kristina felt the nurturing, holistic approach at the Y’s Summer Learning Program might be tailor-made for the girls, especially with Kayla’s shy personality. “Kayla was a little unsure at first,” said Kristina. “It took all of us as a family to help her feel more comfortable. But once she did, wow!” Today Kayla and her sister are making good grades in school, and have started excelling in subjects beyond reading. How does Kristina feel about their success? “I always knew the power and importance of this program. But until it affects someone you know, you can’t truly understand the difference it makes.”

CONNECTING PEOPLE Enduring relationships make life more complete. We create opportunities to bring people together in meaningful ways.

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THE SPERR-CRANE FAMILY For Katie Sperr-Crane, YMCA Camp Piomingo was love at first sight. As a 6-year-old she went for a three-day session and literally cried to go back the next year for a full week. Her mother, Cheryl Crane, was impressed with the difference it made in Katie’s development, especially after a school year during which Katie had experienced some bullying. “We saw this huge change in her personality,” said Cheryl. “Her confidence had taken a hit, but she came back from camp with a renewed sense of confidence and strength that you could see.” Two years ago, after Cheryl went back to school, her husband unexpectedly lost his job and their financial picture changed. Cheryl called camp to ask about volunteering or getting a discount and learned that her family qualified for assistance. “It was like a huge weight lifted off my shoulders because this was the one thing that we promised to keep in Katie’s life.” Today Cheryl is working as a volunteer in the Annual Campaign and helping to raise money to enable other children to attend camp. And she continues to make a small donation because she knows first-hand the impact the dollars make. “I just wish I could do more. Camp has been such an amazing gift to our family.” It began as a way to lift a child’s confidence. It became a way to fulfill a parent’s promise. That’s what we call making an impact – YMCA-style.

10X 12K

Annually, Annually, more more than than 12,000 10,000 people receive financial people receive financial assistance assistance so they can connect with so they can participate in others and participate Y programs Y programs andinservices. and services.

Savannah Johnson

Senior Camp Counselor “Campers like Katie come to YMCA Camp Piomingo the first day and they are kind of shell-shocked,” said Savannah Johnson, Senior Camp Counselor. The counselors expect this. So they do little things to smooth the transition like making nametags and decorating campers’ bunks. But what they’re really doing is setting the table to help campers grow. “We try to get kids like Katie to stretch themselves – to do things a little out of their comfort zone,” Savannah said. From her own experience as a new counselor, Savannah sympathizes with being uncomfortable in a situation, and working through it with the help of others. That experience contributes to the passion she brings in connecting with campers. “I think back on that summer with so much joy and happiness,” she reminisced. “I learned a lot from my campers. I love that Katie showed up shy and a little guarded, and left with a renewed sense of confidence and strength.”

ACCESSIBLILITY It’s about more than providing access. We aspire to be a community that welcomes all people with open arms.

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ALI HUSSEIN Ali Hussein’s family is ethnically Rohingya. So, in their homeland of Burma (now Myanmar), they faced persecution and violence on a regular basis. As a result, the Husseins fled to a refugee camp in Malaysia where Ali was born. Malaysia offered its challenges, too. Young Ali had to avoid the fighting in the streets, and he wasn’t able to go to school. Then, two years ago, Ali and his family came to the U.S. This gave Ali the chance to enroll in the JCPS ESL (English as a Second Language) Newcomer Academy – his very first time to attend school. Thanks to the YMCA Newcomer Academy Program, he also received academic tutoring, mentoring and the chance to improve athletic skills he will need to be more welcomed in his new home. How has the program helped Ali? First, he says it has helped him improve his English. But more importantly it allows him to do the thing he loves most – play soccer with other kids in a safe environment. He started as an understandably frightened youth worried about how he would make it in a new country. Now he’s making new friends on the soccer field. That’s what we call making an impact – YMCA-style.

Katrina Deely Director of YMCA Newcomer Academy Program

Katrina Deely, Director of the YMCA Newcomer Academy Program, has spent a lot of time with Ali and his siblings since 2013. So she’s seen first-hand the kind of impact the Y's program can make. Reaching what was previously an underserved part of the community, refugee kids gain access to after-school mentoring and sports, and even receive help coordinating college visits. That’s why Katrina’s eager to take what the program has done for Ali and expand it. “Imagine how rich our culture could be in this community if we could highlight and better support different ethnicities," Katrina said. "We can never be too welcoming.”

100

Nearly 100 students stay after school each week in the YMCA Newcomer Academy Program to get help with school work or play on organized sports teams.

CHARACTER AND ETHICS Character development and ethics will bind us together and serve as a part of everything we do.

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OUR CORE VALUES The Y’s promise is to strengthen the foundations of our community with programs that nurture the potential of all kids to learn, grow and thrive, improve health and foster a sense of social responsibility in all that we do. Character Development is an integral part of who we are, what we do and how we distinguish ourselves from others. At the Y, we define “character development” as challenging all those involved with our programs to model and demonstrate our core values. These are: Caring: Show a sincere concern for others Honesty: Be truthful in what you say and do Respect: Follow the Golden Rule (to treat others as you would want to be treated) Responsibility: Be accountable for your promises and actions These values are the essential principles that unite us. They guide our behavior, our interactions with one another and our decisions. We believe that an individual’s dedication to these values builds strong character in youth and adults and supports their commitment to ethical behavior in all facets of life. With our new strategic plan for 2015-18, the Y is going one step further with its core values. To serve as a community model, the Y will encourage making decisions based on the core values among our 100,000-plus members and will encourage a strong work ethic inside and outside our organization. We will lead by example promoting a better-trained, more productive and healthier workforce for our community. By holding ourselves accountable and building character around our core values—Caring, Honesty, Respect, and Responsibility—we build healthy spirit, mind and body for all.

100K

Each year, 100,000 people in Greater Louisville will be encouraged to make decisions based on the Y’s core values of Caring, Honesty, Respect and Responsibility.

Kelan Belton Youth Character Award Recipient

Each year, the YMCA of Greater Louisville recognizes area youth who distinguish themselves by the service they give, the leadership they display and the values they represent. Among the 11 who received a Youth Character Award in 2014 was Kelan Belton, a senior at Louisville Male High School. Kelan works to strengthen community through his service and ingenuity. He is a member of YMCA Black Achievers, leading the choir and serving on the Teen Senate. He tutors at the Boys & Girls Club, serves as Youth Leader at his church and helped form an organization called “Silent Angels” to mentor youth with drug problems. Kelan also worked for Louisville Metro government last summer and was awarded outstanding student and youth instructor of the year. He is an excellent student and was awarded a trip to the national Aerospace Academy. He attended a law academy in Washington, DC and participated in a mock trial before the U.S. Supreme Court. Kelan is a model of the Y’s core values of caring, responsibility, respect and honesty. 11

2014 VOLUNTEERS OF THE YEAR The YMCA of Greater Louisville would like to thank our outstanding Volunteers of the Year, in addition to over 1,900 volunteers who have offered their time and expertise to help us make a meaningful impact on our community. From Youth Sports coaches, to active Board Members, to mentors with Safe Place Services, we value every one of you!

Dana Shumate

Patsy Brisbon

Rhonda Whitted

Alex Farmer Downtown Family YMCA

National Safe Place

Celeste Ramazani

Association Services Office

Chestnut Street Family YMCA

Norton Commons Family YMCA

Judy Lippman

Early Learning Readiness School-Age Child Care

Dustin Link

Kathleen Seger Bullitt County Family YMCA

Camp Piomingo

Debi Friggel

Bev Beckman

Jim Jackson

Mike Montgomery

Andy Strausbaugh

Maddi McCubbins

Elizabeth Senn-Alvey

Michelle Irwin

Dave Kaufman

Dug Barker

Berrytown Family YMCA

Oldham County Family YMCA

Southeast Family YMCA

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Bullitt County Family YMCA

Oldham County Family YMCA

Southeast Family YMCA

Northeast Family YMCA

Safe Place Services

Southwest Family YMCA

Pete Kirven

Northeast Family YMCA

Safe Place Services

PEOPLE WE HELP When your donation goes to the support the YMCA, it means so much more. It provides opportunity and changes lives of kids, adults and families in our community. For more than 160 years, we’ve been proud to help our neighbors learn, grown and thrive. Through the generosity of donors to our 2014 Annual Campaign:

• 343 young people were able to take swim lessons. • 239 youth enjoyed Camp Piomingo. • 10,225 individuals or families received help with membership costs. • 219 families were able to use our Pre-School Child Care. • 1,956 families were assisted with School-Age Child Care costs.

• 501 kids enjoyed Youth Sports. • 560 youth were provided with safety and counseling in the Safe Place Services Shelter House.

Last year, the YMCA of Greater Louisville provided more than $5 million in financial assistance to over 12,000 families or individuals to make sure Y programs and services were available to those most in need.

PEOPLE WE SERVE The Y is, and always will be, committed to nurturing the potential of kids, promoting healthy living and fostering a sense of social responsibility. We have the long-standing relationships and presence not just to promise—but to deliver—lasting impact.

• 12,149 Children empowered through participation in Y Youth Sports • 8,331 Children nurtured through Infant/Toddler Care, Preschool And School-Age Child Care • 5,125 Children and teens mentored through Summer Day Camps • 8,570 Children taught to swim and feel safe in the water • 1,344 Children and teens mentored through YMCA Camp Piomingo

MEETING EVERYONE'S NEEDS Members Served: 105,015 Infant/Toddler/Preschool (0-5 years): 6,262 Elementary (6-11): 13,206 Junior/Senior High (12-17): 12,904 Young Adult (18-29): 19,225 Adult (30-64): 45,700 Senior (65+): 7,718

WORKING AS A TEAM

Total Volunteers: 1,917 Program Volunteers: 1,645 Policy Making Volunteers: 272 Y Full-Time Staff: 266 Y Part-Time Staff: 1,526 Total donors: 7,312

2014 CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR THE PERIOD ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2014 CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENT (UNAUDITED) (INCLUDES YMCA AND NATIONAL SAFE PLACE, INC.)

PUBLIC SUPPORT Community Contributions/Special Events ��$3,282,982 Metro United Way ��$774,745 Government Grants (Federal, State and Local) ��$4,856,971

REVENUE Membership Dues ��$18,300,670 Program Fees ��$15,923,126 In Kind ��$354,794. Other................................................................................................................................................................................... $891,958 Total Income ��$44,385,245

EXPENSES Program: Youth Development....................................................................................................................................................$18,911,939 Includes: Community Service, Emergency Shelter, Child Care, Youth Sports and Aquatics, Day and Overnight Camp Healthy Living ��$16,388,667 Includes: Youth, Teens, Adults, Seniors, Special Needs and Corporate Health Social Responsibility ��$1,018,820 Includes: Black Achievers, Homeless Transitional Residence and Senior Adult Day Care Administration & Operations Management ��$4,613,898 Fund Raising �� $418,230 Total Expenses ��$41,351,554 Increase in Net Assets ��$3,033,692

Beginning of Year Net Assets (in millions) (audited) Current Unrestricted

End of Year (unaudited)

$40.925

$43.959

Temporary Restricted

$3.243

Permanently Restricted

$1.337

$1.496

$45.505

$48.698

Total Net Assets

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TOTAL INCOME 1% in kind

2% metro united way

2% other 7% community contributions/ special events 11% government grants ( federal, state, local)

41% membership dues

Thank YOU Thanks to all of you who give your time, talent and treasure to the Y to strengthen our community.

36% program fees

You all have unique ideas and skills and the Y is grateful to every one of you:

TOTAL EXPENSES 1% fundraising

46% youth development

2% social responsibility 11% administration & operations management

40% healthy living

• Those who coach teams, tutor children and can always be counted on to help with community events because you care about your neighbors. • Those who are campaigners and have a special way of reaching out to tell the Y story and raise the funds to ensure that our programs are available for all. • Those who are on boards or committees and give your valuable time and contribute new ideas and new energy to keep the Y connected to the community. • Those who are staff and not only believe in but put into practice our values of responsibility, caring, honesty and respect. • And those who are loyal members and keep the Y family—and the community at large—vital, active and healthy. We are grateful for the opportunity to work together with you to make our community stronger. 15

VOLUNTEER LEADERSHIP YMCA Association Board of Directors G. Bradley Smith, Chair James R. Allen Tricia Burke Harley Butler Tray E. Cockerell Greg DeMuth Courtney Giesel Gaylee Gillim Theodore W. Hissey Howard Holloman, Jr. David Holobaugh Robert L. Hook, Jr. Thomas D. Kmetz Barbara N. Lankford Alexandra Rohleder Dana Shumate Tracee Troutt Jim Williamson Scott P. Zoppoth Emeritus J. McFerran Barr Niels O. Ewing Gene P. Gardner Joseph A. Paradis, III Edward W. Rhawn Robert W. Rounsavall, III William M. Street James H. Taylor Berrytown Family YMCA John Huggins, Chair Renee Bald Sheree Beaumont Patsy Brisbon James Brown Leslie Burks James Coleman Laverne Davis Adrian Graham Delores Hughes Lula McCoy Frank McKinney Casandra Swift-Crowe Max Tinsley Marietta Trowell Barry Wilkerson Marilyn Williams

Bullitt County Family YMCA Steve Larimore, Chair Linda Belcher Stacey Bernard Montrell Bross Troy Childress Charlie Hall Aaron Koch Jeremy Lewis Sarah McDade Joe Mills Emily Monarch Matt Mooney Lou Ann Moore Matt Porter Terry Price Joe Reister Holly Richardson Kathleen Seger Jerry Summers Dan Whitis Jeremy Willis Rose Haley, Emeritus Camp Piomingo Rebecca Matheny, Chair Claire Anton Tawana Bain Tim Barrett John Bennett Julia Clore Cheryl Crane Jennie Jean Davidson Dawn Diehl Caitlin Eckman Beth Ennis Andrea Farris Rebecca Fulner Barb Hawley Mary Beth Leist Cheryl Matthews Harry Mulkey Amy Purkiss Jeff Smith Aaron Smuskiewicz Mike VanArsdale Deek VanderHaar Elizabeth Wallace SuAnn Williams

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Chestnut Street Family YMCA Betty Kinzer, Chair Donnie Adkins Kevin D. Bruce, Sr. Robert Byers, III Shelon Gist Haven Harrington, III Alexis Mack Loyiso Melisizwe Elias Oxendine Christina Peace Henry Doug Phillips Warren Shelton Darryl Van Cleave Rhonda Whitted Patrick Williams Emeritus Thomas E. Cork, Sr. Harold Goode, Sr. Louis Sutherland Downtown Family YMCA Charles Cash, Chair Tracy Axton Billy Brewer Rolandas Byrd Sandra Chambers Watson Courtenay Sam Dorr Kendall Dudley Debbie Eberenz Marcus Edwards Phillip Gambrell Gaylee Gillim Sonny Gousha John Grimm Robert S. Harlow, Jr. Tom Hayes Lyndon Jones Emily Just Kyle Kaiman Martin Kinney John Martin David Meek Josh Moss Don Rodgers Brian Shumate, Ph.D. John Sistarenik Barry Stewart Philip Tamplin Esther Thompson-Long Brian Vihlidal

Emily White Marcus Woods Vicki Zeller Scott Zoppoth National Safe Place Michael Fitz, Chair Barry Barker Jim Braun Gary Colen Joe Diamond Gina Digioia Howard “Skip” Elliott Debi Friggel Carl Gerhardstein Mark Giuffre Pat Holterman-Hommes Adam Jonas Ginny McCormick Jim Pearce Janet Ramey Michelle Sahagun Doug Watson Gayle Watts Northeast Family YMCA Michelle Pfeffer, Chair Cleo Battle Beverly Beckman Dale Burnham Valerie Chinn Joseph Conely Amelia Dauer Amy De Renzo Chad Douglas Jennifer Forristal Rudy Havira Andrea Higgins Kristy Holsopple Jason Howze Dave Ingram Jim Jackson Carol James Stephanie Johnson Julie Koci Michael McClain Jennifer McMinn Semra Meredith Ryan Mitchell Stephanie Morgan-White Bruce Nall Sally Pendleton Elizabeth Schott Ross Joe Tichenor

Melanie Vittitow Matthew Wagner Katy Wane Jeffrey Wernert Barry Wilkerson Donna Willoughby YMCA at Norton Commons Chuck Cassis, Chair Yvonne Austin Diane Bailey-Boulet Paula Barmore Jason Black Misty Calta-Storm Steve Church John Derr Vince Esposito Ginny First Sara Ford David Goheen Bill Greenlee Steve Kang Rupinder Kaur Pearl Koshy Henry Maley Jack Matthews James Mueller Dean Schlader Shane Wentz Oldham County Family YMCA Lee Hamilton, Chair Daren Bailey Sherri Boswell Kevin Collett Ty Dayoc Andrea Faulk Jim Griffin Karen Higdon Phillip Moore Jason Morgan Chris Platt Charlotte Reeder Keith Seymour Don Smith Andy Strausbaugh Grace Temple Brian Vowels Jonathan Westbrook Matt Williams Craig Woosley

Southeast Family YMCA Steve Sexton, Chair Patrick Alcorn Debbie Brown Cheryl Bruner Bryan Etscorn Doug Gardner Tammy Gillenwaters Mike Grane Aimee Green Bob Hook II Michelle Irwin Dave Kaufman Lois Kaufman Sewell Long Sarah Luttrell James Mindak Crysten Minzenberger Dave Mulvey Michelle Musacchio Jitesh Parekh Paula Pilgrim Jamie Pillsbury Charlaine Reynolds Teresa Scherffius Keith Spaulding LaKesha Washington Jerry Wyman Southwest Family YMCA Stephen James, Chair Tiffany Baxter Naomi Brown Randy Corpus Adam Dozier Kim Gasaway Kevin Goben Kevin Gunn Tina Hamilton Michael Kurtsinger Chet McKeehan Betty Miller Robin Miller Gwen Paul Marie Sensabaugh Glenda Smith George Soteriou Shelley Spragens Alejandro Stewart Linda Thompson Andrea Trujillo Joan Way Eddie Weaver Jessica Wilkett Dwan Williams Tammi Young YMCA Safe Place Services Charlie Hagerty, Chair Amy Adams-Littell Theresa Carpenter Beames George Bell Andre Bergeron Chris Clark Todd Clark

Jason Conn Elizabeth Eblen Cis Gruebbel Roberta Hartlage Carla De La Barra Helstrom Diana Herold James Hunt Terry Hyland Chris Jones David Krebs Bill O’Bryan Jeramie O’Bryan Dan Sheehan Bill Taylor Teresa Waldron Scott Zoppoth

SENIOR STAFF Association Services Office Steve Tarver, Chief Executive Officer Alan Abbott Sasha Belenky Melanie Cox Lisa Dunlap Carrie Fanelli Crystal Farmer Becky Gamm Jody Goins Lesley Gray David Heard Ray Hupfer Ryan Kingery S. Kay Manning Andy Pierce Donie Tran Nina Walfoort Josh Zimmerman Berrytown / Middletown Family YMCA Debbie Hawkins, Director Bullitt County Family YMCA June C. Daugherty, Executive Director Sharon K. Bryant Justin McPherson Christopher J. O’Brien Anita C. Stump Camp Piomingo B. J. Murray, Executive Director Kara Grupe Bridget Gaffney Chestnut Street Family YMCA Rodney Martin, District Executive Director Jessica Carlson Lynn Johnson Leah Mullaney

Downtown Family YMCA Dave Bell, Executive Director Natalie Greenwell Peter Hollenbach Erik Mann Katrina Deely Mary Meyer Saiko Roseburgh National Safe Place Laurie Jackson, Executive Director Katie Carter Sherry Casey TC Cassidy Isabel Gomez Susan Harmon Tammy Hopper Hillary Ladig Elizabeth Smith Miller Mark Wolf Northeast Family YMCA Kenny Hoerter, District Executive Director Josh Ransdell, Associate Director LaTanya Bell Mitch Brooks Aleksandra Desanovski-Burns Andrew Grider Adam Johnson Kevin Minnick Tifani Moore Mandee Murphy Shonna Sargent YMCA at Norton Commons Mike Bramer, District Executive Director Karen Averill Dotty Battoe Tracie Colvin Megan Creagh Logan Fausnaugh Doug Pitvorec

Southwest Family YMCA Ronnie McKiernan, Executive Director Ashtyn Begley Aimee Bosco Carlos Darrull Missey Mussler Jenifer Roberts Tarvis Sawyers Kelli Shultz YMCA Safe Place Services Matt Reed, Executive Director Ariel Brooks Quan Founder Jessi Gross Tricia Hamilton Rebecca D. Hentz Linda Hill James Hunt Kate Jones Sommer Lally Dionne S. McCage Rita P. Murphy Alicia Nunez William M. Thompson Ronisha Vinson YMCA School-Age Child Care B. Shannon Noonan, Executive Director Laura Lewter, Associate Director Barry L. Casey Mary Graybeal Sarah Grider John Lincoln Lisa Middelton Valerie Slaten Ben Taylor Cathy J. Turley Brandon Yates

Oldham County Family YMCA Peggy M. Kilgore, Executive Director Jordan R. Gagel Esther L. Gresham Jennifer Flower Corey M. Johnson Beth Kempf Joshua R. Lewis Karen Wyatt Southeast Family YMCA Tom Whortan, Executive Director Nicole Dean Peggy Donnelly Debbie Hancox Kristina Kluesner Jody Lanham Paul McKim

OUR BRANCHES ASSOCIATION SERVICES 545 South Second Street Louisville, Kentucky 40202 502.587.9622 BERRYTOWN FAMILY YMCA 1300 Heafer Road Louisville, Kentucky 40223 502.244.6187 BULLITT COUNTY FAMILY YMCA 409 Joe B. Hall Avenue P.O. Box 846 Shepherdsville, Kentucky 40165 502.955.6433 YMCA CAMP PIOMINGO 1950 Otter Creek Park Road Brandenburg, Kentucky 40108 502.942.2616 toll-free 800.411.5822

CHESTNUT STREET FAMILY YMCA 930 West Chestnut Street Louisville, Kentucky 40203 502.587.7405 DOWNTOWN FAMILY YMCA 555 South Second Street Louisville, Kentucky 40202 502.587.6700 NATIONAL SAFE PLACE 2429 Crittenden Drive Louisville, Kentucky 40217 502.635.3660 NORTHEAST FAMILY YMCA 9400 Mill Brook Road Louisville, Kentucky 40223 502.425.1271

MIDDLETOWN FAMILY YMCA 12330 Shelbyville Road Louisville, Kentucky 40243 502.244.9994

SOUTHWEST FAMILY YMCA 2800 Fordhaven Road Louisville, Kentucky 40214 502.933.9622

YMCA AT NORTON COMMONS 11000 Brownsboro Road Prospect, KY 40059 502.882.9622

DIXIE MANOR FAMILY YMCA 6801 Dixie Highway Suite 113-L Louisville, Kentucky 40258 502.995.4050

OLDHAM COUNTY FAMILY YMCA 20 Quality Place Buckner, Kentucky 40010 502.222.9358

YMCA SAFE PLACE SERVICES 2400 Crittenden Drive Louisville, Kentucky 40217 502.635.5233

SOUTHEAST FAMILY YMCA 5930 Six Mile Lane Louisville, Kentucky 40218 502.491.9622

YMCA SCHOOL-AGE CHILD CARE 2411 Bowman Avenue Louisville, Kentucky 40217 502.637.1575 ymcalouisville.org

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