2015 Annual Report by Ray Hupfer

FOR A

BETTER

2015 COMMUNITY IMPACT REPORT / YMCA OF GREATER LOUISVILLE

BETTER TOGETHER!

Letter From Leadership We have impacted families in profound ways. ViviAnne Bohannon fought through leukemia with help from the LIVESTRONG Program at the Y. This is more than a story about health; it is about healing, quality of life and the triumph of determination. And we have impacted children in touching ways, as Jackson Heiser’s soccer experience demonstrates. Playing a team sport not only boosted Jackson’s self-esteem but also made his father proud.

Over the last year, we have watched as the aspirations we gave birth to in 2014 took on life. If you are a donor, member or volunteer, you are probably becoming familiar with them: HEALTH, EDUCATION, CONNECTING PEOPLE and ACCESSIBILITY. Binding them all together is the fifth aspiration of CHARACTER and ETHICS. These aspirations have guided our activities, influenced our thinking and fueled our ambitions over the past year. And what we discovered in 2015 is that they were well-chosen. They offer an excellent way to illuminate the YMCA’s impact on people’s lives. In this report, we wanted to share with you some of the stories that illustrate these aspirations. Because the stories are so impactful and so important, we added 10 pages to this report to give them their due, and have changed the name of our Annual Report to the Community Impact report. We hope you will take a moment to read about some of the people whose lives have been changed by their involvement in the Y. In happy ways – such as the meeting of George Soteriou and Selena Fulkerson at the YMCA. This is a classic example of connecting people: They got engaged in the wellness center at the Southwest Family Y!

OUR MISSION

On a more systemic level, we began connecting people by laying the groundwork for a merger of the Southern Indiana and Greater Louisville associations during 2015. Unanimously approved by the two associations’ boards of directors, this merger was completed in January 2016 and we are actively engaged in the integration. With the merger, we have set our sights on bolstering programs that have the most powerful and far-reaching impacts. We have several collaborative efforts, especially around health and education, that have expanded our ability to deliver services to hundreds of people, particularly children from vulnerable circumstances. Indeed, we are Better Together – as a YMCA, community and region! It is an honor to be part of the YMCA family.

Sincerely,

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

R. Stephen Tarver, CEO YMCA of Greater Louisville

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

TABLE OF CONTENTS

2 6 10 14 18

CONNECTING PEOPLE

HEALTH

EDUCATION

ACCESSIBILITY

22 23 24 28

VOLUNTEERS OF THE YEAR

PEOPLE WE SERVE

FINANCIAL REPORTS

LEADERSHIP AND STAFF

CHARACTER AND ETHICS

OUR BRANCHES YMCA ASSOCIATION SERVICES 545 South Second Street Louisville, Kentucky 40202 502.587.9622

NORTHEAST FAMILY YMCA 9400 Mill Brook Road Louisville, Kentucky 40223 502.425.1271

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

BULLITT COUNTY FAMILY YMCA 409 Joe B. Hall Avenue P.O. Box 846 Shepherdsville, Kentucky 40165 502.955.6433

MIDDLETOWN FAMILY YMCA 12330 Shelbyville Road Louisville, Kentucky 40243 502.244.9994

SOUTHWEST FAMILY YMCA 2800 Fordhaven Road Louisville, Kentucky 40214 502.933.9622

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

YMCA AT NORTON COMMONS 11000 Brownsboro Road Prospect, KY 40059 502.882.9622 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 YMCA SCHOOL-AGE CHILD CARE 2411 Bowman Avenue Louisville, Kentucky 40217 502.637.1575

YMCA CAMP PIOMINGO 1950 Otter Creek Park Road Brandenburg, Kentucky 40108 502.942.2616 toll-free 800.411.5822 NATIONAL SAFE PLACE 2429 Crittenden Drive Louisville, Kentucky 40217 502.635.3660

George found more than fitness at the Y. Volunteering also brought him to his wife, Selena.

CONNE PEOPLE 2 / FOR A BETTER US

ECTING E CONNECTING PEOPLE / 3

GEORGE SOTERIOU & SELENA FULKERSON Congratulations, George and Selena. George is also a board member who raises money for the Y and, as a coach, encourages young athletes to reach their fitness goals and learn to work together as a team. Every season he sees kids from diverse backgrounds come together and strive to reach a common goal. Contributions to the Y like George’s encourage people throughout Louisville’s diverse communities to connect with each other.

Almost everyone finds something to love when they join the Y, but occasionally people find SOMEONE to love. That’s what happened to George Soteriou and Selena Fulkerson when they met at the Southwest Family YMCA. On a cold November night in 2012, George was working out on a bike and Selena was on the treadmill behind him. George had been coaching soccer at the Southwest Y for several years, so Selena recognized him from her daughter’s games.

“This would be the perfect spot to ask you if you would marry me.”

After a short chat, the two detected a spark and decided to go on a date. Eventually, he convinced her to train for a half marathon with him. As George says, “it snowballed from there.” It certainly did! Over the next three years George and Selena, who each have a daughter, grew closer. On December 19, 2015 – an easy date for them to remember since it’s George’s birthday – the couple and their daughters went to the Y to exercise. Near the end of their workout, George called their daughters over and said he wanted to show them the exact spot where he and Selena met. “I was telling all these stories and I said to Selena, ‘This would be the perfect spot to ask you if you would marry me.’ I had the ring right there. She didn’t say anything in the beginning because she was so surprised. My daughter was in tears. I said, ‘So marry me,’ and she said, ‘Yes, yes.’”

4 / FOR A BETTER US

Ronnie McKiernan PEOPLE CONNECTOR

George thanks Ronnie McKiernan for getting him more involved at the YMCA. Ronnie, who is the Executive Director of the Southwest Family YMCA, invited George to join the Y’s board. Ronnie also played a key role in helping George understand the crucial role that the YMCA plays in the community.

2,119 volunteers who are improving the quality of life of our members, increasing involvement in our community and deepening compassion through meaningful connections.

CONNECTING PEOPLE / 5

HEAL When a young family faced a health crisis, they found help at the Oldham County Family YMCA.

6 / FOR A BETTER US

LTH HEALTH / 7

KRISTEN & VIVIANNE BOHANNON Kristen now runs the LIVESTRONG Program for cancer fighters and survivors at the Oldham Y, where she brings her first-hand experience to what they live through. She believes that “LIVESTRONG helps you mentally and emotionally get to the next step in a positive way. It helps survivors meet other people so they can know they are not alone.” Your contribution to the Y helps support programs like LIVESTRONG that benefit the health of people throughout the Louisville metropolitan area. Thank you!

Kristen and her husband, Brent, moved to Oldham County from Lexington with their two children, ViviAnne and Cooper, eight years ago and immediately joined the Oldham County Family YMCA. Kristen and the kids would go to the Y daily. She got to enjoy group fitness classes and have some “mommy time” while the kids played in a fun, safe environment. ViviAnne and Cooper made up their own term for visiting Oldham County. They called it “going to fun.”

“LIVESTRONG helps you mentally and emotionally get to the next step in a positive way.”

Not long after joining the Y, ViviAnne was diagnosed with acute lymphocytic leukemia. Medical expenses and ViviAnne’s condition forced the family to cancel their membership. The Y called Kristen and Brent immediately to offer financial assistance so they could keep their membership while ViviAnne underwent treatment. When Kristen could find someone to watch the kids, she would head to the Y for much-needed exercise that helped her manage the anxiety she experienced during this difficult time. Three years later, ViviAnne was doing better. Now, the 10-year old plays field hockey at the Y. This gives her a chance to exercise and socialize with her friends in a supportive environment that encourages healthy minds, spirits and bodies. She and Cooper also spend summer days swimming at Oldham County. The lifeguards know the family well and Kristen feels comfortable exercising in the gym while they watch over her children.

8 / FOR A BETTER US

Meredith Wise FAMILY SUPPORTER

Meredith Wise started working part-time for the YMCA seven years ago at the Oldham County Kids’ Club, where she met ViviAnne. Today, she is a full-time administrative assistant and is heavily involved in the “Membership For All” program that gave ViviAnne’s family financial support so they could keep their membership during their family crises.

680 More than

people have found hope and better health through the expanding LIVESTRONG Program.

HEALTH / 9

Three refugee sisters from Rwanda adjust to life in the United States with help from the YMCA Newcomer Academy Program.

EDUCA 10 / FOR A BETTER US

ATION EDUCATION / 11

INNOCENTE, FIFI AND FILLE wants to become a nurse when she grows up. As refugees, they would bring a unique perspective to their jobs. Despite the turmoil in Rwanda, the sisters say people there find it easy to seek medical attention when they need it, even if they don’t have insurance. Thanks to our donors’ contributions to the YMCA, these brave sisters and other children like them get the instruction and support they need to thrive in the U.S.

Innocente,14, Fifi,16, and Fille,16, moved from Rwanda to the United States with their parents at the end of 2014. Lingering effects of the Rwandan Civil War forced the family to leave their home country to find better, safer lives.

“We didn’t have calculators or computers, so we had to use our brains more.”

Shortly after relocating to the Louisville area with their parents, Fifi, Fille and Innocente joined the YMCA’s Newcomer Academy Program, where they get help refining their English skills and learning how to fit into U.S. culture. Each day the sisters take two buses from their house near Bashford Manor to the ESL Newcomer Academy at Shawnee High School. They don’t mind the commute. “We like to stay here to meet our friends,” Innocente said. The YMCA Newcomer Academy Program is an after-school program that helps immigrants and refugees succeed in their new homes. Middle and high school students have chances to learn English and social skills from their peers as well as professional tutors. During a typical day in the program, students play soccer, help each other with homework and share stories about their home countries. It’s not surprising that the sisters have done so well in Louisville. Fifi says that school in Rwanda was harder than her classes here. “We didn’t have calculators or computers, so we had to use our brains more.” They would even copy books by hand. All three sisters dream of working in health care. Fifi and Fille dream of becoming doctors, although they insist that they don’t want to give shots to their patients. Innocente 12 / FOR A BETTER US

Lizzy Gardner SUPPORTER OF NEWCOMERS

Lizzy Gardner has been working with students at the YMCA Newcomer Academy Program for about a year. She spends most days working one-on-one with Fifi, Fille, and Innocente as well as other students. The sisters clearly enjoy seeing Lizzy after school. “She’s fun. She makes us laugh. And she’s helpful,” said Fifi.

72 immigrant and refugee youth have learned and played at the YMCA Newcomer Academy Program.

EDUCATION / 13

ACCESS Our Adaptive Sports Program gives children with developmental disabilities a chance to thrive and connect with their peers.

14 / FOR A BETTER US

SIBILITY ACCESSIBILITY / 15

JACKSON HEISER Jackson loves the water, so it’s possible that he will begin swimming. They think swimming “would be a challenge, but the YMCA is the one place that we feel could help him realize his goal.” Thanks to your support, kids like Jackson have access to Adaptive Sports and other programs that encourage health, socialization and personal development in a supportive environment!

For the past five years, Jackson Heiser has been participating in the Northeast Family YMCA Adaptive Sports Program. At first, Jackson’s parents, Tom and Lisa, weren’t sure whether their 7-year-old son would enjoy playing team sports. He had never had the opportunity before, so they had a lot of questions.

“From the moment he comes downstairs on Saturday mornings, he’s ready to get his jersey on and head out.”

The Adaptive Sports Program gives special needs kids between ages 5 and 14 opportunities to play soccer, t-ball and other sports to develop healthy bodies and minds. The program attracts families from all over the Louisville metropolitan area. Any misgivings they had quickly disappeared when Tom and Lisa saw Coach Dan O’Bryan devote all of his energy to making sure all of the kids felt involved in practice and games. Dan pours his enthusiasm and devotion into every event. His positive attitude infects players and parents alike to keep them energized even when they face challenges on the field. Right away the coaches and staff members brought Jackson into the fold and made him a part of the team. Tom says that early on his son “would often get tired or distracted and want to go sit down until coaxed back into the action. Not anymore. From the moment he comes downstairs on Saturday mornings, he’s ready to get his jersey on and head out. It has been a terrific experience – not just for our family but for the community at large.” Jackson is currently 13-years-old, so he’ll soon be too old for Adaptive Sports. His parents already know that 16 / FOR A BETTER US

Dan O’Bryan BUILDER OF SELF-ESTEEM

Coach Dan O’Bryan has been in charge of the Northeast Y Adaptive Sports program for four years. Jackson gives him a big hug at the beginning and end of every practice. Dan’s work with special needs youth has been so successful that other Ys are starting to model his program.

25 About

special needs children are welcomed into the Adaptive Sports Program every year.

ACCESSIBILITY / 17

CHARAC & ETHIC When John came to Y-NOW, he learned to cope with difficult emotions. He also became a positive influence on his peers.

18 / FOR A BETTER US

ACTER CS CHARACTER AND ETHICS / 19

JOHN BROWN, JR.

Y-NOW is a unique program specifically designed to for young people who have at least one incarcerated parent. These children face a high risk of becoming incarcerated themselves, often because they struggle with problems like anxiety, aggression and poor academic performance. Y-NOW pairs these kids with adult mentors who help them develop positive habits that lead to success in life.

After working with more than 250 Louisville Youth, only 13 Y-NOW graduates have been incarcerated as adults. Your contributions help this program reach more at-risk youth so they can learn skills that will benefit their families for generations to come.

John is an ambitious young man who wants to become a neurosurgeon and was selected for a 2015 YMCA Youth Character Award. He was referred to Y-NOW when he was 10 years old, shortly after his father’s imprisonment. He immediately had a positive effect on his peers. When John said he wanted to get straight A’s at school, several of the other kids decided to follow his lead. They clearly respected him and considered him a leader. Before participating in Y-NOW, John didn’t show much emotion when asked about his father. Through the program, he learned to cope with intense feelings and work through his stress. John takes leadership seriously and feels a deep responsibility that encourages him to give back to the community. He believes that Y-NOW is about more than just improving the lives of young people because it gives birth “to a whole generation of people with a desire to do good…It feels good to know that you’re putting your time and energy in a place where it will actually make a difference for the better.” Although John is just 14 years old, he already has an impressive list of achievements. He is active in Kentucky United Nations Assembly (KUNA), YMCA Kentucky Youth Association (KYA), his school band and Chess Club. He even serves as Student Council President for his class. 20 / FOR A BETTER US

James Hunt MAIN MENTOR

James Hunt has worked for YMCA Safe Place Services for two years. During that time, he has been a case manager and a Y-NOW mentor to six youths. He is now the Y-NOW Program Director. His involvement has helped him develop a deeper level of caring that he brings to every aspect of his work.

This year alone, over

100K members have been guided by the Yâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s core values of Caring, Honesty, Respect and Responsibility.

CHARACTER AND ETHICS / 21

2015 VOLUNTEERS OF THE YEAR The YMCA of Greater Louisville would like to thank our outstanding Volunteers of the Year, in addition to over 2,100 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!

Barbara Lankford

Phillip Bryant

Lejla Bilanovic

Wanda Ramsey

Jill Shea

Paul Hamman

Luke Davis

Vince Esposito

Lee Hamilton

Missy Fountain

Nikki Thornton

Deana Downs

Dave Mulvey

Frank Curry

YMCA Association Services

National Safe Place

YMCA Safe Place Services

Bullitt County Family YMCA

Northeast Family YMCA

YMCA School-Age Child Care

YMCA Camp Piomingo

YMCA at Norton Commons

Southeast Family YMCA

22 / FOR A BETTER US / VOLUNTEERS OF THE YEAR

Chestnut Street Family YMCA

Oldham County Family YMCA

Southwest Family YMCA

Downtown Family YMCA

YMCA Safe Place Services

PEOPLE WE HELP For more than 160 years, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been proud to help our neighbors learn, grow and thrive. Through the generosity of donors to our 2015 Annual Campaign:

1,000

More than young people took swim lessons or learned to be safe around the water.

161

families received assistance in order to attend Pre-school Child Care

220 youth received scholarships to enjoy Camp Piomingo

1,439 families were assisted with School-Age Child Care costs

10,373

individuals or families received help with membership costs

584

youth were provided with safety and counseling in the Safe Place Services Shelter House

383

kids were able to enjoy Youth Sports

PEOPLE WE SERVE Our Y is, and always will be, committed to nurturing the potential of kids, promoting healthy living and fostering a sense of social responsibility. Through our Strategic Vision, we strive to deliver lasting impact and build the foundations of community.

11,678 Children empowered

through participation in Y Youth Sports

9,641 Children nurtured through

Infant/Toddler Care, Preschool And School-Age Child Care

5,485 Children and teens

mentored through Summer Day Camps

5,478 Children taught to swim

and feel safe in the water

MEETING EVERYONE'S NEEDS

101,330 6,324 12,978 12,137 18,175 44,267 7,459

Members Served Infant/Toddler/Preschool (0-5 years) Elementary (6-11) Junior/Senior High (12-17) Young Adult (18-29) Adult (30-64)

WORKING AS A TEAM

2,119 Total Volunteers 1,931 Program Volunteers 288 Policy Making Volunteers 281 Y Full-Time Staff 1,548 Y Part-Time Staff 6,500 Total donors

Senior (65+)

1,344 Children and teens

mentored through YMCA Camp Piomingo

PEOPLE WE SERVE / 23

2015 CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR THE PERIOD ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2015 CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENT (UNAUDITED) (INCLUDES YMCA AND NATIONAL SAFE PLACE, INC.)

PUBLIC SUPPORT Community Contributions/Special Events ��$2,394,937 Metro United Way �� $650,442 Government Grants (Federal, State and Local) �� $5,068,049

REVENUE

Membership Dues ��$17,878,088 Program Fees ��$16,230,122 In Kind �� $972,342. Other...........................................................................................................................................................................................$67,006 Total Income ��$43,260,986

EXPENSES Program: Youth Development................................................................................................................................................... $18,932,834 Includes: Community Service, Safe Place Emergency Shelter, Child Care, Youth Sports and Aquatics, Day and Overnight Camp Healthy Living ��$17,000,403 Includes: Youth, Teens, Adults, Seniors, Special Needs and Corporate Health Social Responsibility ��$1,007,104 Includes: Black Achievers, Homeless Transitional Residence and Senior Adult Day Care

Administration & Operations Management ��$4,781,077 Fund Raising �� $461,279 Total Expenses ��$42,182,698 Increase in Net Assets ��$1,078,288

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

End of Year (unaudited)

Current Unrestricted

$43.959

$45.037

Temporary Restricted

$3.243

Permanently Restricted

$1.496

$1.504

$48.698

$49.784

Total Net Assets

24 / FOR A BETTER US

TOTAL INCOME

2% In kind

Metro United Way

Community contributions/ special events

38%

12%

Program fees

Government grants ( federal, state, and local)

41% Membership dues

TOTAL EXPENSES

1% Fundraising

Social responsibility

11%

Administration and operations management

45% Youth development

40% Healthy living

FINANCIAL REPORTS / 25

The YMCA of Greater Louisville relies on the generosity of corporate sponsors and community partners to help us maintain and expand service to the people who need us most. We work hard to make sure everyone has the opportunity to learn, grown and thrive. We couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t do it alone.

BETTER TOGETHER $50,000 and over

Metro United Way

Brown Forman

Norton Healthcare

Gheens Foundation

Republic Bank Foundation

Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels

RSMIS Foundation

Jefferson County Public Schools

WHAS Crusade for Children

Lift a Life Foundation

White Castle

Louisville/Jefferson County Metro Government

Louisville Water Co.

Metro United Way YMCA of the USA

$5,000 - $10,000 Construction Support Service

$10,000 - $50,000

Louisville Mechanical Services

Block by Block

Kentucky Farm Bureau Insurance

Charah Inc.

Old National Bank Foundation

Cralle Foundation

River City Bank

Etscorn Foundation

State Farm Insurance

Ford Motor Company/UAW Local 862

The Norton Foundation

GE Consumer Products Appliances

Zeon Chemicals

Genentech

Zoeller Company

Humana Foundation LG&E and KU

26 / FOR A BETTER US

THANK YOU Thanks to all of you who give your time, talent and treasure to our Y to strengthen our community. You all have unique ideas and skills and the Y is grateful to every one of you: • 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 our Y story and raise the funds to ensure that our programs are available for all.

• 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 our Y family—and the community at large— vital, active and healthy.

• Those who are on boards or committees and give your valuable time and contribute new ideas and new energy to keep our Y connected to the community.

THANK YOU / 27

2015 VOLUNTEER LEADERSHIP YMCA Association Board of Directors G. Bradley Smith, Chair James R. Allen Bill Barber Tricia Burke Harley Butler Tray E. Cockerell Greg DeMuth Christopher M. Ecken Courtney Giesel Gaylee Gillim Theodore W. Hissey Howard Holloman, Jr. David Holobaugh Robert L. Hook Jr. Thomas D. Kmetz Betty Kinzer Barbara N. Lankford Pat Northam Martin Padgett Alexandra Rohleder Tracee Troutt Debbie Wesslund Jim Williamson Hala Ziady 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 Bullitt County Family YMCA Steve Larimore, Chair Linda Belcher Stacey Bernard Montrell Bross Caleb Buege Troy Childress Brittany Cook Tony Hall Sarah McDade Joe Mills Matt Mooney Lou Ann Moore

28 / FOR A BETTER US

Terry Price Kim Ray Joe Reister Holly Richardson Kathleen Seger Jerry Summers Dan Whitis Jeremy Willis

Terrell Thornton Darryl Van Cleave Joseph Walker Rhonda Whitted

Emeritus Rose Haley

Downtown Family YMCA Charles Cash, Chair Amy Bailey Billy Brewer Ro Byrd Watson Courtenay Marcus Edwards Gaylee Gillim John Grimm Bob Harlow Tom Hayes Jessica Holman Lyndon Jones Emily Just Kyle Kaiman Stephen Kertis Martin Kinney Phil Kollin John Martin David Meek Josh Moss Michelle Musacchio Jessica Pollio Don Rodgers John Sistarenik Patti Smith Tiffany Smith Jason Spencer Barry Spencer Phil Tamplin Esther Thompson-Long Brian Vihlidal Emily White Marcus Woods Vicki Zeller

YMCA Camp Piomingo Rebecca Matheny, Chair 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 Deek VanderHaar Elizabeth Wallace SuAnn Williams Chestnut Street Family YMCA Henry Doug Phillips, Chair Donnie Adkins Nuchelle Beck Kevin D. Bruce, Sr. Crashonda T. Duncan Shelon Gist Furman Glenn, Sr. Haven Harrington, III Alexis Mack Elias Oxendine, IV Chris Peace Pamela R. Pearson Wanda Ramsey Michael S. Romaine Terri Rowland Warren Shelton

Emeritus Thomas Cork Harold Goode, Sr.

National Safe Place Michael Fitz, Chair Barry Barker Jim Braun Gary Colen Joe Diamond Gina Digioia

Debi Friggel Carl Gerhardstein Mark Giuffre Pat Holterman-Hommes Adam Jonas Jeff Lenard Ginny McCormick Jim Pearce Janet Ramey Michelle Sahagun John Sherman Lauren Sherry Shauna Stubbs Northeast Family YMCA Rudy Havira, Chair Cleo Battle Beverly Beckman Dale Burnham Valerie Chinn Joseph Conely Michael Crawford Amelia Dauer Amy De Renzo Meghan Diehl Chad Douglas Ann Dryer Jennifer Forristal Zac Gardner Jeremy Gesser Barbie Gilbert Amanda Hesse Andrea Higgins Kristy Holsopple Jason Howze Dave Ingram Jim Jackson Carol James Stephanie Johnson Jason Kellams Julie Koci Melissa Meader Semra Meredith Ryan Mitchell Stephanie Morgan-White Kristena Morse Bruce Nall Andy Niblett Sally Pendleton Michelle Pfeffer Ryan Roling Elizabeth Schott Ross

Megan Schulte Raymond Smith Joe Tichenor Jessica Tretter Josh Tucker Melanie Vittitow Jenny Walker Matthew Wagner Katy Wane Jeffrey Wernert Barry Wilkerson Donna Willoughby YMCA at Norton Commons Diane Bailey-Boulet, Chair Yvonne Austin Arlene Baluyut Paula Barmore Jason Black Misty Calta-Storm Steve Church John Derr, Jr. Vince Esposito Sara A. Ford David A. Goheen William "Bill" Greenlee Stacie Grossfeld Steve Kang Jarad Key Henry Maley Jack B. Matthews James Mueller Ashley Porter Miles Rodriguez Dean Schlader Purna Veer Doug Whyte Oldham County Family YMCA Lee Hamilton, Chair Daren Bailey William (Frank) Conway Nicholas Curcio Ty Dayoc Lauren Esterly Andrea Faulk James Griffin Lee Hamilton, Jr. Jason Morgan Shannon Pottie

Charlotte Reeder Keith Seymour Basil Skarski Donald Smith Andy Strausbaugh Corey Taylor Mark Viehmann Brian Vowels Kris Waldo Patrick Welborn Jonathan Westbrook Matthew Williams Craig Woosley Southeast Family YMCA Steve Sexton, Chair Patrick Alcorn Rob Cahill Bryan Etscorn Doug Gardner Tammy Gillenwaters Mike Grane Bob Hook III Michelle Irwin Lois Kaufman Dave Kaufman Sewell Long Sarah Luttrell James Mindak Crysten Minzenberger Anna Mulvey Dave Mulvey Jitesh Parekh Paula Pilgrim Jamie Pillsbury Charlaine Reynolds Teresa Scherffius Keith Spaulding Aaron Thompson LaKesha Washington Jerry Wyman Southwest Family YMCA Stephen James, Chair Tiffany Baxter Kyle Culver Kim Gasaway Kevin Goben Brandon James Michael Kurtsinger Betty Miller Robin Miller Gwen Paul Marie Sensabaugh Glenda Smith George Soteriou Shelley Spragens Alejandro Stewart Linda Thompson Joseph Tindle Andrea Trujillo Joan Way Eddie Weaver Jr.

Jessica Wilkett Dwan Williams

Michelle Mitchum Leah Mullaney

YMCA Safe Place Services Roberta Hartlage, Chair Amy Adams-Littell Theresa Carpenter Beames George Bell Andre Bergeron Todd Clark Elizabeth Eblen Terry Hyland David Johnson Chris Jones David Krebs Angela Murray Bill Taylor Scott Zoppoth

Downtown Family YMCA Dave Bell, Executive Director Paul McKim, Associate Director Keith Cottoner Katrina Deely Natalie Greenwell Peter Hollenbach Erik Mann Tracy Martin Mary Meyer Logan Purtlebaugh Saiko Roseburgh Bobby Williams

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 Kinney David Heard David Hughes Ray Hupfer Ryan Kingery S. Kay Manning Ime Okpokho Andy Pierce Nina Walfoort Josh Zimmerman Bullitt County Family YMCA June C. Daugherty, Executive Director Sharon K. Bryant Justin McPherson Christopher J. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien Anita C. Stump Camp Piomingo Bridget Anderson, Executive Director Peyton Murray Molly Staley Chestnut Street Family YMCA Freddie Brown, District Executive Director Jessica Carlson Lynn Johnson Matt Kerr

Esther Gresham Corey Johnson Beth Kempf Josh Lewis Jerry Stewart Karen Wyatt Southeast Family YMCA Tom Whortan, Executive Director Cornell Clayton Peggy Donnelly Debbie Hancox Kristina Kluesner Jody Lanham Laurie Madden Tanna Trollinger

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

Southwest Family YMCA Ronnie McKiernan, Executive Director Ashtyn Begley Aimee Bosco Carlos Darrull Missey Mussler Jenifer Roberts Tarvis Sawyers Kelli Shultz Dustin VanWinkle

Northeast Family YMCA Kenny Hoerter, District Executive Director Josh Ransdell, Associate Executive Director Sana Ahmed LaTanya Bell Mitch Brooks Aleksandra Desanovski-Burns Dee Fairfield Andrew Grider Debbie Hawkins Dexter James Adam Johnson Michelle Jones Kevin Minnick Tifani Moore Mandee Murphy Shonna Sargent

YMCA Safe Places Services Matt Reed, Executive Director Sadie Aschbacher Ariel Brooks Quan Founder Tricia Hamilton Terri Hathaway James Hunt Kate Jones Abby Juelfs Sommer Lally Dionne McCage Katherine McMillin Rita Murphy Alicia Nunez William M. Thompson Linda Votaw

YMCA at Norton Commons Mike Bramer, District Executive Director Dotty Battoe Tracie Colvin Logan Fausnaugh Karen Guttmann Doug Pitvorec Heather Thomas Oldham County Family YMCA Peggy M. Kilgore, Executive Director Jennifer Flower Jordan Gagel

YMCA School-Age Child Care B. Shannon Noonan, Executive Director Laura Lewter, Associate Director Michelle Davis Mary Graybeal Chaelyn Lee John Lincoln Lisa Middelton Valerie Slaten Sarah Stearman Ben Taylor Brandon Yates

LEADERSHIP AND STAFF / 29

SCHOOL-AGE CHILD CARE

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