YWCA South Hampton Roads 2015-2016 Annual Report by YWCA South Hampton Roads

2015-2016 Annual Report

YWCA IS ON A MISSION

south hampton roads

“I want to say thank you again... It’s people like you and the entire YWCA team who encourage, empower, strengthen and motivate women like me to keep living, working, laughing and believing that our sun will come out tomorrow.” - Former YWCA-SHR Client BOARD OF DIRECTORS Andrea Bear, Chair Cindy Black, 1st Vice Chair Barbara Hamm Lee, 2nd Vice Chair Cathy Harris, CPA, Treasurer Dr. Martha Clowdsley, Secretary Sharon Clemons Wanda Cooper Tara Corrigall Gloria Dana Kelli Davis Darica Fenner Kathleen Gardner Shelia S. Harrison Maya Holihan Denise Howard Tricia Hudson Arminda Israel, Ed.M. Dr. Brenda Neumon Lewis Caroline McCartney Pansy McKenzie Morton Jeanne Natali Maquiling “Maqui” Parkerson Angela Reddix Toiya Sosa Nicole Stuart Honorable Judge Ramona D. Taylor Dyanne Walker Ivory J. Warren

It is our privilege and honor to present you the 2016 Annual Report of activities for the past fiscal year, from July 1, 2015 to June 30, 2016. It has been a year of transition and transformation for the YWCA South Hampton Roads. First of all, we would like to thank Jay Johnson, Interim Executive Director, for her guidance and leadership during a six-month period of transition. Her dedication to the mission and organization ensured that the “lights stayed on” and the “wheels kept turning.” Her commitment to the staff and her ability to lead them during a busy period was extremely valuable. Thank you, Jay, for your guidance! We are both continually impressed by the outpouring of your support and dedication to the YWCA South Hampton Roads. The services we provide are invaluable and yet our impact in the community is virtually invisible. As most of you know, the health and safety of women and girls is where most of our stories begin. Many come to us seeking shelter in times of danger and distress. Some call us in the middle of the night seeking solace or a safe place to sleep. Some seek our support for counseling services for previous abuse or continued domestic violence. No matter their need, we are here for them. Last year alone, we served more than 3,000 clients in need of services ranging from victim and legal accompaniment to counseling to support groups. We would not be able to help them without you. Your investment continues to enable us to support women and children right here in our community. We would like to extend our deepest gratitude to our volunteers, donors and friends for your commitment to our organization. We are excited for the year ahead and know that together we can accomplish anything. We are #OnAMission and we invite you to join us! Sincerely,

Mary Kate Andris, Ed.D. President and CEO

Andrea Bear Chair, Board of Directors

YWCA IS ON A MISSION

Dear Friends of the YWCA South Hampton Roads,

MISSION: The YWCA is dedicated to eliminating racism, empowering women, and promoting peace, justice, freedom and dignity for all.

WHO WE ARE: The YWCA is the oldest and largest multicultural women’s organization in the world. The YWCA is on a mission to eliminate racism, empower women, stand up for social justice, help families and strengthen communities. For over 100 years, the YWCA South Hampton Roads has been at the forefront of most social movements in the United States—from voting rights, to civil rights, to pay equity; from violence prevention to childcare initiatives. We provide safe places for women and girls, build strong women leaders, and advocate for women’s rights. Our mission is connected to over 175 YWCAs in small towns and major cities across the United States, offering leadership opportunities, job training, life skills, support groups, shelters for safety and recovery, wellness resources and other programs focused on empowering women and girls.

Declan Haun, Protester Carrying “Justice” Sign, Monroe, North Carolina, August 26, 1961. Used with permission from the Chrysler Museum of Art, “Women and the Civil Rights Movement” exhibit, 2016.

HER STORY... Client G. contacted the YWCA Crisis Hotline and disclosed a long history of mental and emotional abuse. Fearing for their safety, she and her children were immediately taken into our emergency shelter. Client G. immediately connected with a YWCA Victim Advocate for assistance with obtaining an emergency protective order and reporting the abuse to law enforcement.

Emergency Shelter

■ Total bed nights provided: 7,002

■ Emergency shelter clients served: 298

Hospital Accompaniment ■ PERK/Medical Accompaniment services provided: 185 24-Hr Crisis Hotline

■ Total domestic violence hotline calls: 4,313

■ Total sexual violence hotline calls: 2,681

Victim Advocacy ■ Victim Advocacy clients served: 619

■ Assistance with protective orders provided: 469

■ Court Accompaniment services provided: 230

HISTORY 1893 – The Home for Girls of Norfolk opened, which served as housing for young white women who left their homes to find jobs in the city.

1911 – The Girls Home of Norfolk received its national charter and became the Central YWCA, the second YWCA in Hampton Roads.

1908 – The Phillis Wheatley YWCA was 1920 – The 19th Amendment to the U.S. founded as a place for African American Constitution was ratified, which finally women and girls. It became the first awarded women the right to vote. YWCA in South Hampton Roads.

1932 – A photo from the Central YWCA’s Camp Owaissa, a summer camp for girls and young women. Photo courtesy of the Sargeant Memorial Collection, Slover Library.

HER STORY CONTINUES... Client B. was experiencing suicidal ideations after being sexually assaulted by a peer. She began seeing a YWCA Counselor and attending weekly group therapy sessions to gain support from other women who had been impacted by violence.

Counseling

■ Total counseling sessions provided: 2,325

■ Counseling clients served: 842

Housing Support

■ Transitional Housing clients served: 56

■ Rapid Re-housing clients served: 123

■ Self-sufficiency clients served: 262

Group Therapy

HISTORY 1951 – The first residence of the The Phillis Wheatley YWCA, which was located on Cumberland Street in Norfolk.

1952 – A YWCA office, located at 253 Freemason Street in Norfolk. 1959 – The desegration of Virginia public schools began, and continued through the early 1970s.

HER STORY CONTINUES... After receiving emergency shelter from the YWCA, Client A. was having trouble finding a job due to her lack of childcare. The YWCA Respite program watched her three children while she went to job interviews, and was soon offered a full-time position. After accepting the position, Client A. enrolled her children in the YWCA’s Out-of-School Time program through Norfolk Public Schools, and was able to sustain her new employment without worrying about the well-being of her children.

Out-of-School Time Program ■ Number of meals provided through partnership with Norfolk Public Schools Child Nutrition Services: 44,460 ■ Total number of children served: 247 ■ Percentage of military/veteran families served: 27%

Respite Childcare

1966 – Phyllis Tentress, a YWCA Clerk and Receptionist, stands outside a YWCA office. 1972 – The YWCA South Hampton Roads was formed, merging the Central YWCA and the The Phillis Wheatley YWCA. 1979 – The Women in Crisis emergency shelter opened for victims of domestic violence and their children.

2016 – The YWCA South Hampton Roads moved to 500 E. Plume Street. Fall 2016 – The YWCA South Hampton Roads will spearhead the Coordinated Crisis Response, a region-wide collaboration, which will provide one central number for anyone in crisis. Join us in continuing our mission!

HIS STORY CONTINUES... Client T., a single father, decided to return to school to receive his Emergency Medical Services degree from Tidewater Community College. Motivated to provide for his 4-year-old daughter, Client T. enrolled her in the YWCA’s Child Development Center at the TCC campus in Virginia Beach. He was able to complete his degree while ensuring that his daughter was prepared to enter kindergarten.

Child Development Centers

■ Total number of children served: 262 ■ Percentage of participants exiting the program prepared for kindergarten: 90% ■ Percentage of participants receiving subsidized tuitionrates: 97% ■ Percentage of participants considered low-income according to the federal poverty guidelines: 74% ■ Number of parents able to pursue education and/or obtain and retain employment: 120

“Tidewater Community College understands the importance of providing on-campus childcare services for its students. Offering licensed childcare for student parents is essential for fulfilling the college’s commitment to student success. With our partnership with the YWCA, hundreds of students can now count on affordable and quality care, enabling them to focus on their studies at TCC without worry about their children’s wellbeing, development and safety.” – Dr. Edna Baehre-Kolovani, President, Tidewater Community College

HER STORY CONTINUES... Client F., a student at Old Dominion University, was sexually assaulted during her first year of college. After receiving comprehensive services from the YWCA, she decided to become a volunteer, and now assists victims by serving as a Crisis Hotline Volunteer.

Community Outreach and Education

■ Total number of community outreach education presentations: 196

■ Total audience members reached: 4,129

Volunteers and Interns

■ Total number of volunteer hours: 5,787

Did you know? ■ Domestic violence is a crime that does not discriminate - victims are 95% women and 5% men. They come from the city, the suburbs, rural communities, all religious and ethnic backgrounds, vary in age, physical ability, sexual orientation, levels of education, and lifestyles. ■ On average, it takes a victims of domestic violence seven attempts before successfully leaving his/her abuser.

“Volunteering for the YWCA South Hampton Roads Board of Directors and Crisis Hotline is an amazingly rewarding experience. Opportunities abound for fostering the YW’s mission of eliminating racism and empowering women. Board membership, fundraising, or hands on volunteering directly with the YW’s clients are enriching ways to make a difference in our community.” – The Honorable Ramona Taylor, Retired, Virginia Beach Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court

28th Annual Women of Distinction Awards Thursday, April 28, 2016

Women of Distinction are women from all walks of life in our community whose professional accomplishments and/or philanthropic efforts truly epitomize the potential of every woman.

WOMEN OF DISTINCTION HONOREES

Each year, the YWCA South Hampton Roads recognizes and celebrates the achievements of 12 outstanding women during the annual Women of Distinction Awards Luncheon. In choosing the recipients for this prestigious award, the selection committee takes into consideration the nominees’ professional and civic achievements AND how the nominees exemplify the values and mission of the YWCA. The honorees must exhibit a dedication to our mission of eliminating racism and empowering women promoting peace, justice, dignity, and freedom for all.

Arts: Kelly Harlan, Marketing Director, Virginia Arts Festival

Thank you to our 2016 sponsors:

Business: Carol Ormond, President and CEO, AAA of Tidewater Virginia Communications: Sally Kirby Hartman, Vice President of Communications, Hampton Roads Community Foundation Education: Edna Baehre-Kolovani, President, Tidewater Community College Finance: Charity Volman, President, SunTrust Bank, South Hampton Roads Market Government: Marlene Randall, Retired, Portsmouth City Council Law: Sharon Goodwyn, Counsel, Hunton & Williams LLP Military: Laura Baxter, Publisher and General Manager, Military Newspapers of Virginia Non-profit: Sharon Houston, Deputy Director, The Garden of Hope Science/Technology: Jennifer Boykin, Vice President of Engineering, Newport News Shipbuilding Volunteerism: Shannon Kendrick, District Director, Scott Rigell Congressional Office

SAVE THE DATE: 29th Annual Women of Distinction Awards

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Thursday, April 27, 2017

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Norfolk Waterside Marriott 11

2015-2016 Donors $500 to $999 Carolyn Abron-McCadden Mary Kate and Kevin Andris Shirley Baldwin Laura Baxter $1,000 to $2,499 $20,000 to $49,999 Capital Concrete B.M. Stanton Foundation A. Reddix and Associates Juan Cunningh Bear In Mind Strategies, LLC Norfolk Southern Foundation Cindy and Edward Black Francine and LE Deir Repair Tech LLC Morel Fry Susan and Norman Colpitts Norfolk Human Services Maya and Robert Holihan Tara Corrigall Denise and Linwood Howard Covington Contracting, Inc. $10,000 to $19,999 Lisa Howard CREW Hampton Roads Martha Clowdsley Tricia Hudson Eastern Data, Inc. Dominion Virginia Power Dolly P. Mannix Darica Fenner Susan and David Goode New Calvary Baptist Church Sharon and Samuel Goodwyn PNC Foundation Past Club Deporres Officers, Inc. Sally and Ronald Hartman Payday Payroll Services James Hixon $5,000 to $9,999 Laurel Quarberg and Sarah Munford Hunton and Williams Auto Club Enterprises Inez Reid Janice E. Johnson Bank Of America Charitable Langley Federal Credit Union Virginia L. Sanchez Foundation, Inc. Susan Snow Burnett MacArthur Shopping Center LLC Geico Philanthropic Foundation Southeast Virginia Community Caroline and Michael McCartney Cathy A. Harris Foundation Christine and Thomas Morris Andrea Bear and Nancy Howard St. Andrews Episcopal Church Brenda Neumon Lewis Edward and Anne Kramer Nicole Tarver NOAH Enterprises Richard G. Kramer The Dolphin Circle of the Kings ODU Women’s Iniative Network Elizabeth S. Rathbone Daughters and Sons Old Dominion University Angela and Carl Reddix Betty Wade and Tim Coyle Tri-Cities Center Carolyn C. Wiggins Old Dominion University Women’s $2,500 to $4,999 Initiative Network Club Dejouir, Inc. Maquiling and Blaine Parkerson Up to $499 Kelly Conway Teri and Scott Rigell Anonymous Gloria Dana and Jack Howell Schwab Charitable Fund Alpha Sigma Alpha, Epsilon Eta Chapter Mona J. Danner Jane and Winthrop Short Amazon Smile Foundation Gethsemane Community Fellowship Deborah and David Stearns Martha and Tom Ambler Baptist Church The Virginian Pilot Janet and Hormoz Azar Jane K. Goldman Tidewater Community College Nancy and Boris Bagranoff Huntington Ingalls Industries Women’s Center Michelle Bakkar Maya Couture, LLC Tidewater Officers’ Spouses Denise Ballinger Pansy A. McWillie Association Tonisha Barksdale Carol and Alan Ormond Troutman Sanders LLP Katina T. Barnes Ambrose D. Paull Nancy and Alan Veeck Stanley Battle Saint Leo University Leah and Richard Waitzer Elena and Gary Baum The Curtis Family Foundation Jerry E. Warren Joann Bautti The Treasure Shop WHRO Public Media Willcox and Savage, P.C. $50,000 and above Hampton Roads Community Foundation United Way of South Hampton Roads

Top Guard, Inc. Virginia Arts Festival Wall, Einhorn and Chernitzer, P.C.

Suzanne and William Beckstoffer Wendy Benaquista Helen Bessent Byrd Felicia and Alvin Blow Georjeane Blumling Marydawn Bovatsek Caroline Boykin Jennifer and Blake Boykin George Bradby Sandra Brown Kyllie S. Bullion Rebecca Bump Laura Burger Mayris Cerwonka Denise Christian Melynda Ciccotti Darlene Colson Mary G. Commander Patricia Cooke Bettie Minette Cooper Colondra Cooper Cheran Cordell Erin Corrie Janet and Joe Covington Catharine Cox Susan Craft Kenneth Crawford Samuel Crawford Carol R. Curtis Holly Dalby Kelli Davis Patricia Edwards

Your gift of $75 could provide a woman and her children one night of safety in our emergency shelter.

Up to $499 Tonya L. Edwards Beverly Efird Alyssa Embree Gabriella and John Emmett Leigh and Jason Davis Joyce Faison Anita Clair Fellman Farah Ferguson Rolanda and Mark Fleming Heather Foxwell Angie Freeman Cheryl Furlong Gross Natasha Gammon Michelle Garnett Jackie Gilmartin Joni Girardin Sarah Golden Gina Grant GRC Wireless, Inc. Great Bridge Baptist Church Tracy Gregorio Amma A. Guerrier Greta I. Gustavson Cami Hahn Barbara Hamm and Maxi Lee Wick R. Harlan Linda Harmon Amie Harrell Robin W. Harris Shelia and Delano Harrison Rebecca and Josh Hattery Caroline R. Hester Daun S. Hester Sharon L. Hill Leah Hunger Christy A. Hunt Arminda and John Israel Jeanne McDonnell Jenrette Diamond Barbara T. Johnson Jan G. Johnson John G. Johnson Mark Johnson Tara Johnson-Williams

Cheryl Jones Tenisha Jones Catherine and Jordan W Wass Leslie K. Karvala-Boughton Janet Katz Debra M. Keeling Tracy Keller Shannon Kendrick Emily King Jeanie Kline Linda and Robert Laibstain Kara Latorella Daphne M. Lennox Tricia Lieurance Carolyn N. Lindsey Christine and Brian Mabe Kaitrin T. Mahar Frank and Ann Malbon Eleanor J. Marshall Ann and Brad Martin Masonic Riders Motorcycle Club Norfolk Traci and Michael Massie Yolanda Matthews Babette McCall Patrick and Lisa McCarty Martha McClees Sylvia McElrath-Nelson Jacqueline C. Mcintyre Frederick McKoy Christine and Gary Medlin Linda Miles April R. Miller David Moore Kay and Garold Moore Tiffany Moore Mary and Laura Moran Christa Motley Alice and Thomas Mountjoy Tammie Mullins-Rice Jacquelyn Murray Margit and Donald Naden Paula Naudziunas Valerie R. Neff Ellen Neufeldt

Your gift of $100 could provide one child a week of enrollment at one of our Child Development Centers. Michael Stevens Peggy and Keith Newby Gregory Stillman Stacy and Justin Nixon Kay Stine Judy Ocasio Deborah L. Stitzer-Brame Renee Olander Denise and Alfred Osbourne Julie A. Suedmeyer-Buller Bonnie B. Sutton Amanda Parnell Elizabeth Taraski Renee and Mark Pendleton Ramona D. Taylor Paula Perilli Veronica Thomas Karen Philion Kelly Till Carolyn Pittman Catherine and Dwight Towler Joseph Polingo Ruth Triplett Lakisha E. Porter Elizabeth and Jeffrey Poulliot Truist Cecilia T. Tucker Kieran Poulos UBS Lorri Powers Unitarian Church Of Norfolk PRA Group, Inc. United Methodist Women of Karen Priest Oaklette Methodist Church Denise Proctor United Way of Greater Atlanta Phillip Purdue Uno Chicago Grill Mary L. Ranta Greg Vassilakos Kent G. Ridenhour Cecilia I. Venditti Joan and Ronald Roberts Katie Verhalen Susan E. Rodriguez Jenna Virga Theresa Rohm Virginia Wesleyan College Nicole Ruffin Charity Volman Kurt Sanders Jody and Alan Wagner Dionne Scott Neil and Pat Walsh Signature Family Wealth Adair Wells Advisors Betsey and Bill Wetherall Cynthia Sivells Karen L. White Ruth M. Smith Madeline White Lisa B. Smith-Jones Cathryn and Glenn Snyders Wendi and Steven White Angelia Williams Graves Toiya A. Sosa Denise B. Williams Cordelia Starkes Leah Williams Sherri A. Stein Shamaine Williams Lawrence Steingold Catherine Wolfe Karen Stephenson

United Way Designations Anonymous (70) Samantha Bannora Dior Barksdale Shirley Barnes Katherine Beye Cindy Black Rita Bland Brenda Boston J Bowman Danielle Brewer Shirley Brown Denise Calhoun Christy Ann Chapman Hunt Elizabeth Chupik Tornette Coffrey-Perkins Shawnda Cole Nancy Collins Gloria Dana Alfred Fenner Sharon Goodwyn Beverly Grier-Smith Mike Harkins Shane Haupt Henry LaShannon Kayla Holt John Friedman Schnitra Johnson Amielia Lawrence N. Mayes Tiara Poulson Rush Olivia Rasquiza Doris Ridley Susan Rowe Sheena Bellamy Santana Lois Smith Ebony Sparrow

Thank you to all of our supporters who donate through workplace giving. For more information on how to designate your United Way gift to the YWCA South Hampton Roads, please call us at (757) 625-4248! United Way Designations R. Spence Laurie and Steve Terry Catina Washington Natasha Weatheroy Sean Wynn Cheryl Zigrang Gift-In-Kind Donors Kenneth Addis Accord Counseling American Legion Auxiliary Post 60 Anonymous Anthony and Company Hair Design Berry Arredondo Shari Ashmore Samantha Atkinsin-Lanier Abby Baird Baker’s Crust Stephanie Barber Gay Baynes Andrea Bear Bear In Mind Strategies, LLC Blessed Ones Body Fitness by Kim Breaking of Day Ministries Lisa Brennan Brothers Flooring Margaret Buffa Bunting Capital Management Inc. Molly Burns Helen Burroughs Chris Butler Lindsay Califf Nichola Calming Waves Massage Erin Carter Calvina Castillo Ashley Clark Tracy Clemons Club Dujour Inc., Norfolk Chapter

Nancy Coker Tara Corrigall Dominique Cross Kimberly Crowell Julie Cyr Britney Danneker Deadline Digital Printing Delta Sigma Theta Jack and Maryann Desmond Stan Dickman Doors on Demand LLC Downtown 100 Drifters Norfolk Chapter Caitlin Fleming Renee Freeman Lynda Fries Geico Renee Gibson Noel Gramlich Matthew Hales Hampton Roads Transit Mike Harkins Cathy Harris Mandy Heindl HELP Organization Brittany Henderson LaToya Henderson Lynn Henley Ersala Hennigan Carolyn Holmes Anitra Holloway Nancy Howard JJSA Advisor Danielle Johnson Mildred Jolly Barbara Jones Sue Kemnitzer Kristin Kinsley Lafler Family Carrie and Gary Lauck Jill Lewis Carolyn Lindsay Carolyn N. Lindsey

Aliyah Simmons MacArthur Shopping Anne Walker Center, LLC Erika Simon Thomas N Walsh Andrew and Holly Martin Eric Smith Wave Church Barbara Mason Aaron and Krista Spence Jasmine Wehye Babette McCall St. Peter’s Church Carol Wellington Caroline W. McCartney Felicia Stacy Mary Westmoreland Jacelyn McCune Alan D Stein Karen L. White Cathy McDermott Andy Stein Ruby White Maureen McElfresh Anne Marie Strano Lee Williams Amy McKain Laurie and Steve Terry Daniel Wood Maureen Meloche The New Leaf Beverly Woodberry Teresita Mora Johnny Thomas Woodland Heights Baptist Richard Nicholas Church Linda Travers NMCP Dermatology Xerox Mary Turner No Ordinary Woman Karen Yates-Whitesell Jane and Henry Vick Norfolk Chapter Victorious Living Ministries Epicureans Inc. Norfolk Sheriff’S Office Amy Norred Your gift of $75 could provide Edward O’Brien ODU Children’s Learning a victim with a Physical Evidence and Research Suzanne Ore Recovery Kit after being Jeanie Parr sexually assaulted. Donna Porambo Portsmouth Coast Guard Robin Privette PSAV Olivia Rasquiza Barbara Redner Denise Reed Residence Inn Norfolk Airport Amanda Rice Paula Riddick Christine Ridgewell Paul Rodriguez Ryan Rogers Lynn Rowell Emily Russell Steven Saunders Jen Schei Sarah Schwartz SDC Group Sentara Leigh Hospital

financial

2015-2016 YWCA South Hampton Roads Financials (unaudited)

2015-16 YWCA South Hampton Roads 2015-16 YWCA Financials South Hampton Roads Financials (unaudited) (unaudited)

6% 6%

12% 12%

Annual Giving Annual Giving Grants (Public and Private) Grants (Public and Private) Program Income Program Income United Way United Way Special Events Special Events

Expenses Expenses

7% 7%

34% 34%

Annual Giving

8% 8%

41% 41%

33% 33%

16% 16%

Income

Income Income

Expenses

Expenses Expenses

Services YouthYouth Services Women's Services Women's Services

43% 43%

$187,144 Income Income Grants (Public and Private) $1,032,278 Annual Giving $187,144 Program Income $818,293 Annual $187,144 GrantsGiving (Public and Private) $1,032,278 United Way (Public Grants and Private) $296,012 $1,032,278 Program Income $818,293 Program Income $818,293 Special events $153,043 United Way $296,012 United $296,012 SpecialWay Events $153,043 Total Income* $2,380,738 Special Events $153,043 Total Income* $2,380,738 Total Income* $2,380,738

Youth Services Youth Services Administration Administration Development Development

$859,979 $859,979 Youth Services $859,979 Administration $394,826 Administration $394,826 Administration $394,826 Development $192,089 Development $192,089 Development $192,089 Women's Services $1,076,236 Women's Services $1,076,236 Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Services $1,076,236 $2,523,131 $2,523,131

$2,523,131

*Gain/Loss on Sale of Asset

($106,032)

*Gain/Loss on Sale of Asset *Gain/Loss on Sale of Asset

($106,032) ($106,032)

The Mission Continues “In today’s climate of divisiveness and exclusion, the YWCA South Hampton Roads sets the example of inclusiveness and togetherness. We advocate for the health and wellbeing of women of all races – and our advocacy efforts are needed now more than ever. We are actively engaged in our mission to eliminate racism and empower women but we can do more with your support!” –Barbara Hamm Lee, YWCA-SHR Board Member and Executive Producer/Host of “Another View,” WHRO Public Media

south hampton roads The YWCA South Hampton Roads is dedicated to eliminating racism, empowering women, and promoting peace, justice, freedom and dignity for all. 500 E. Plume Street, Ste. 700 Norfolk, VA 23510 757.625.4248 (office) 757.625.1946 (fax) ywca-shr.org Coordinated Crisis Response 757.251.0144

@YWCASHR