Catholic charities report 2014 (final 010615)

CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF TENNESSEE 1

Annual Report FY2013-2014

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Central DeaneryNashville/White Bridge Road Adoption Support and Preservation Services Children Services Individual, Marital & Family Counseling Management Services Parent/Child Nurturing Services Pregnancy Counseling and Adoption Services School Counseling Senior Services Tennessee Office for Refugees Youth Affected by TraumaNorth Nashville Basic NeedsHoly Name Campus Basic Needs Immigration Services Refugee ServicesOur Lady of Guadalupe Basic Needs Hispanic ServicesSt. Edward Campus Individual, Marital & Family CounselingEast Nashville OutSOURCE ReSOURCE (Job Training Center)South Nashville South Nashville Family Resource Center (FRC)

Service Area

Northeast DeaneryOld Hickory Individual, Marital & Family CounselingMurfreesboro Individual, Marital & Family Counseling

School Counseling

Northwest DeaneryClarksville Parent/Child Nurturing Services School Counseling Pregnancy Counseling and Adoption Services

Southeast DeaneryShelbyville Parent/Child Nurturing Services

Southwest DeaneryFranklin Individual, Marital & Family Counseling

Clarksville

NORTHWESTDEANERY

SOUTHEASTDEANERY

SOUTHWESTDEANERY

NORTHEASTDEANERY

Franklin

Shelbyville

Murfreesboro

NorthNashville Outreach

WhiteBridgeRoad Our Lady

of GuadalupeCampus

Old Hickory

Holy Name CampusEast Nashville

St. Edward Campus

CENTRALDEANERY

South Nashville FRC

Our Mission:Following the example of Christ, Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Nashville advocates for and provides services which enhance and enrich the quality of life for

people in need.

Our Vision:A community where respect,

dignity and quality of life enable all people to thrive.

Our Purpose:To perform acts of love, goodwill and kindness.

Our Values:Service to the Poor.

Respect. Integrity.

Compassion. Diversity.

ANNUAL REPORT 2014 3

At Catholic Charities of Tennessee, we are fortunate that our an-nual report offers one of several opportunities over the year to look back and forward at our work. We can tell, for instance, how we are progressing in our efforts to fight poverty locally, four years after joining Catholic Charities USA’s ambitious commitment to reducing poverty nationally. We can see how our services have changed to better provide paths of hope for our clients through programs addressing pover-ty’s key root causes: lack of economic security, education, perma-nent housing, access to healthy affordable food, and access to con-sistent medical care. In 2012, the national poverty rate was 15%; it was nearly 19% in Davidson County. Children under the age of 18 in Davidson County were even worse off; nearly 3 in 10 living in poverty. Although the numbers differ slightly across our diocese’s 38 counties, the story does not. Poverty remains a major community issue. So, what are we doing? Our new Family Empowerment program for homeless fam-ilies and those at risk for homelessness is one of many examples of how we continually seek out ways to better serve the commu-nity. Its focus is two-pronged: moving homeless neighbors into permanent housing and helping those at-risk for returning to homelessness in their housing. Bringing together the Diocese of Nashville, United Way of Metropolitan Nashville, Metro Nashville Public Schools, Safe Ha-ven, Metro Homeless Commission, and others, it is one of many community partnerships with which we are involved. Financial literacy training for refugees and native-born resi-dents continues as an evermore critical component of our efforts to help clients break the cycle of poverty.

Through Catholic Charities of Tennessee, and its work here in Middle Tennessee, efforts are made every day to provide those in need – regardless of how the need is defined – with the belief that there is a positive path among all of those that seem to lead nowhere. When its staff and volunteers perform this work, they are working on our behalf…our hands and hearts in the community providing acts of love, goodwill, and kindness to all of our neighbors, regardless of race, religion, or ethnic background. Catholic Charities’ vision is simple in its words, yet powerful in its goal: A community where respect, dignity, and quality of life enable all people to thrive. May God continue to bless you for your support of Catholic Charities of Tennessee, in whatever form it may take, whether of time, talent, treasure, or prayer. May God continue to keep our neighbors in need in His care.

Most Reverend David R. Choby, D.D., J.C.L.Bishop of Nashville

“Remember, Lord, your Church, spread throughout the world, and bring her to the fullness of charity.” When we hear these words of Eucharistic Prayer II, we must know that our prayer will be answered by God, who has put the power to realize our prayer in our hands.

For more than five decades, the volunteers, staff, and patrons of Catholic Charities of Tennessee, through acts of love, goodwill and kindness, have helped bring us closer to the fullness of charity. You have been a living testament to our Catholic community’s will to serve the Lord by providing those in need with a path to hope. The needs are varied and great—food, job training, counseling, healthcare, and financial assistance. Yet, through your generosity and compassion, the challenges are revealed as boundless opportunities. In this way, we share with all of our neighbors the charity of the Good Samaritan and the hope that Christ has given us.

God bless you.

Paul C. Ney, PresidentBoard of Trustees, 2013-2014

S e m i - m o nt h ly perishable food distri-butions provide neigh-bors with access to healthier foods (120 tons last year), provided by Second Har-vest Food Bank of Middle Tennessee, to supplement tight household food budgets. Our Board of Trustees is heavily engaged in planning for the future. Last year, we established a committee to concentrate on Outreach and ways that we, as the Dio-cese’s social service arm, can better connect and remain linked with our backers. Our updated, highly interactive, website was one re-sult. While providing more information on our services, informational events, and volunteer opportunities, it also makes it easier for you to financially support the works of our agency via our secure on-line giving page. We have also enhanced our presence on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn, using all of those me-dia, as well as our new e-newsletters, to spread news of and about the work we do. Throughout the year, Catholic Charities of Tennessee is involved in a continual process of assessing needs and re-sources, adapting programs and services, all the while ad-vancing our commitment to serving our neighbors in need. Thank you for the many ways that you make this happen!

William P. Sinclair, Executive Director


PREGNANCY COUNSELING AND ADOPTION SERVICES (CARING CHOICES)As a child placement agency licensed by the State of Tennessee, Caring Choices facilitates the placement of children of all ages (from a few days old to one day shy of 18 years old) in the care of loving and nurturing families who welcome them into their “forever homes”. The pro-gram is Hague Accredited by the Council on Accredita-tion, thus allowing it to serve families interested in both domestic and international adoptions. Pregnancy counseling services, available throughout the Diocese, include counseling, infant foster care, post-place-ment counseling, and modest material assistance. The Adoption Support and Preservation (ASAP) program provides family and group counseling to fam-ilies that have adopted children in the guardianship of the State of Tennessee’s Department of Children’s Ser-vices and may, as a result, be facing special challenges.

SOCIAL SERVICESFrom Montgomery County up north to Bedford County down south, Social Services touches the lives of individ-uals and families from birth through the end of life. One-on-one counseling sessions offered through parish-es in four counties empower English- and Spanish-speaking clients to uncover better, healthier ways for dealing with challenges presented by life in today’s world. Although the issues are different, life’s challenges are just as significant to school-age people. Students in three counties served by seven parochial schools are provided with one-on-one counseling, as well as group workshops dealing with issues such as cyberbullying, decision-making, divorce, death, and other topics. Parents in three counties have an opportunity to learn nurturing parenting skills and ways to reduce normal family stresses through Child Welfare initiatives. Second-ary victims of crime aged 5 -18 living in Davidson County are provided with trauma-focused counseling designed not to change what happened, but to offer techniques for better managing living with the experience.

Social Services 3,000+

1000Individuals receiving one-on-one counseling services.

1900Students attending in-school workshops focused on student issues and concerns.

50Child-aged secondary victims of crime (and their families) receiving trauma-focused counseling support.

70+ Seniors allowed to live independently or remain with their family as a result of elder care services.

78

Families seeking to grow by adopting completed home studies and/or pursued adoption education and preparation.

389

Families adopting foster children received Adoption Support and Preservation counseling.

Area seniors, through Living at Home, continue to live independently with support from family, friends, and the community. Adult Day Program provides con-sistent, loving care and socialization in a safe environ-ment, making it possible for spouses, adult children and caregivers to support their families, while keeping the extended family unit together.

Catholic Charities Departments


FAMILY ASSISTANCE ANDCOMMUNITY EMPLOYMENTAlthough still offering basic needs assistance, the prin-cipal FACE focus is on helping clients and their fami-lies uncover paths to long-term self-sufficiency. It does this in a variety of ways. Pre-school readiness initiatives involving children and their parents, financial literacy programs, mater-nal/infant health training (including healthy eating education), adult education, GED preparation, and/or English-as-a-Second Language programs are among the offerings. All are designed to attack one or more aspects of poverty’s root causes. Through the real world work experience found at OutSOURCE ReSOURCE (our job training program), many employment-challenged clients are presented with a rare opportunity to gain a fresh reference and marketable experience as they prepare to seek signifi-cant employment in the local workforce. FACE also provides short-term material client as-sistance dealing with food, shelter, and, on occasion, clothing. It manages the agency’s annual Christmas Wishes program.

REFUGEE AND IMMIGRATION SERVICESOpening doors to new homes and new lives in Middle Tennessee, Refugee Services provides newly arrived refugees fleeing lives of persecution in their native lands with the material needs and the critical assis-tance needed to create new lives for themselves. (Ap-proximately 95% achieve self-sufficiency within a few months of arrival.) Establishing homes and securing jobs are the near-term goals. This is accomplished through a host of services, including: social services, employment training and interview assistance, financial literacy training, cultural orientation workshops, and English Language Training. Some programs are age-specific, focusing on the particular needs of youth and seniors.

Immigration Services has helped thousands of people understand and, in most cases, work

through immigration issues. In addition to helping clients obtain a green card (per-

manent resident), or citizenship (being naturalized and becoming a U.S. cit-izen), the program also assists clients with family reunification, transla-tions, document renewals and replace-ment, and many other related services.

TENNESSEE OFFICE FOR REFUGEESThe Tennessee Office for Refugees (TOR), a depart-ment of Catholic Charities of Tennessee, was created in 2008 under authorization granted by the federal Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR). Since inception, TOR has assisted nearly ten thou-sand displaced persons seeking a life free from perse-cution to find new homes, schools, employment, and communities in Tennessee. TOR’s mission is to foster growth, integration, and self-sufficiency by providing financial, technical, and professional support to refu-gees and the organizations serving them. TOR administers programs providing new arrivals to Tennessee with temporary cash and medical bene-fits and subcontracts with refugee-serving agencies to provide initial medical screenings and health educa-tion, employment services and case management, En-glish language training, and services for special populations including ref-ugee youth and elders. TOR serves refugees, asylees, Cuban/Haitian entrants, special immigrant visa (SIV) holders, and vic-tims of trafficking.

Christmas Wishes granted through the generosity of our community.

500+ Refugees assisted in establishing their first home in Middle Tennessee.

275+ Individuals assisted with immigration-related matters.

FAMILYASSISTANCE& COMMUNITYEMPLOYMENT

1200+

Tons of perishable food distributed to 9000 residents in need.

120

Meals provided to hungry neighbors.

53,400


We build families

By providing health-focused

education for expectant mothers and

mothers of young children, serving

children seeking “forever” homes, or

assisting families wishing to grow via

adoption, we build families. What can you do to promote world

peace? Go home and love your family.

— Mother Teresa


What can you do to promote world

peace? Go home and love your family.

— Mother Teresa

January

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4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

25 26 27 28 29 30 31

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Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

ABOUT CATHOLIC CHARITIESCatholic Charities has always focused on its mission of service to all of God’s people in need with a preferential op-tion to serve the poor. With the faithful service of its staff and volunteers, Catholic Charities will continue to help God’s people of every race, culture, and religion who live in our community with dignity and self-respect.

New Year’s DayWorld Day of Peace

Epiphany of the Lord

Martin Luther King, Jr. Day


We support and strengthen individualsThrough one-on-one counseling, with a warm welcome and a hot Loaves and Fishes meal, via short term material assistance, or a chance to get back on the path towards long term employment, we support and strengthen individuals.

Time and money spent in helping men to

do more for themselves is far better than

mere giving. — Henry Ford



February

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

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Groundhog Day

Valentine’s Day

President’s Day Ash Wednesday



We advocate for people in need

In periodically meeting with legislators on issues of key concern, promoting community awareness of issues impacting our clients and region, and continually illustrating our values (Service to the poor. Respect. Integrity. Compassion. Diversity.), we advocate for people in need.

Photo by John Partipilo, The Tennessean

When we are generous in welcoming people and sharing something with them—some food, a place in our homes, our time—not only do we no longer remain poor: we are enriched. – Pope Francis

When we are generous in welcoming people and sharing something with them—some food, a place in our homes, our time—not only do we no longer remain poor: we are enriched. – Pope Francis


March

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30 31

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Daylight Savings Time Begins

St. Patrick’s Day First Day of Spring

Palm Sunday


We provide Pathways to PossibilitiesBy the community coming together to

learn of, celebrate, and support the services

of Catholic Charities of Tennessee for the

benefit of those in need in our community,

we are able to provide Pathways to

Possibilities to our clients and their

families, often when options seemed

unavailable or totally unattainable.

Service to others is the rent you pay

for your room here on earth.

— Muhammad Ali


April

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30

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April Fools’ Day Holy Thursday Good Friday

Easter Sunday

Earth Day

Pathways to PossibilitiesLuncheon

Week of the Young ChildApril 12-18

Service to others is the rent you pay

for your room here on earth.

— Muhammad Ali


We help clients seek and gain employment

Through adult education and English language skill classes, by helping clients navigate the job search map, providing clients with near-to-real mock interview practice, exposing clients to new work skills at our job training program, or offering computer literacy instruction, we help clients seek and gain employment.


I am for doing good to the poor, but

I differ in opinion about the means.

I think the best way of doing good to

the poor is not making them easy in

poverty, but leading or driving them

out of it. — Benjamin Franklin


May

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

31 25 26 27 28 29 30



24

Cinco de Mayo Birth Mother’s Day

Mother’s Day Armed Forces Day

Ascension of our LordArmed Forces Day

Pentecost Sunday Memorial Day

www.cctenn.org


We support and strengthen families

In offering adult education classes,

financial literacy training, job

readiness programs, elder care

services, or English language

offerings, we support and

strengthen families.The family is the first essential cell of

human society. — Pope John XXIII


June

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30

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Flag Day World Refugee Day

Father’s DayFirst Day of Summer


We help families in crisis

Via counseling (individual, marital

or family), crisis pregnancy support,

trauma-focused counseling to children

affected by crime, or efforts designed

to house the homeless and keep

those at risk in their homes, we help

families in crisis.

In each family a story is playing

itself out, and each family’s story

embodies its hope and despair.

— Auguste Napier


July

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30 31

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Independence Day

Catholic Charities of Tennessee

Incorporated 1962


By way of pre-K readiness initiatives, after school programs and adult mentors for our Refugee Youth, in-school counseling for parochial school students and their families, parenting skills training for adoptive parents, or healthy cooking classes, we help children succeed in school.

We help children succeed in school

Education is the key to unlock the golden door of freedom.”– George Washington Carver


August

1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

30 31

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Feast of the Assumption of Mary



We empower women and elders

By enabling seniors to live independently with local (family, friends, and community) support, educating expectant mothers and mothers of young children on best health and care practices for their offspring, providing refugee clients with opportunities to produce household goods and crafts, and offering community to refugee elders, we empower women and elders.

Authentic empowerment is the

knowing that you are on purpose,

doing God’s work, peacefully and

harmoniously. — Wayne Dyer


September

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30

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Labor Day

First Day of Fall

By enabling seniors to live independently with local (family, friends, and community) support, educating expectant mothers and mothers of young children on best health and care practices for their offspring, providing refugee clients with opportunities to produce household goods and crafts, and offering community to refugee elders, we empower women and elders.

Authentic empowerment is the

knowing that you are on purpose,

doing God’s work, peacefully and

harmoniously. — Wayne Dyer


We educate the community


By identifying ways to allow community members to assist in the delivery of our services, sponsoring hunger banquets to expose participants to the extent of hunger locally and around the world, hosting food stamp challenges to show how hard that lifestyle really is, or by offering poverty simulations, we educate the community.

Be present in all things and thankful

for all things. — Maya Angelou


October

1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

25 26 27 28 29 30 31

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Columbus Day

Celebration of Mission to Service Reception

Halloween


Through the generosity of area parishes, businesses, groups, families, and individuals, we fulfill Christmas Wishes and bring a Christmas morning smile to roughly 1200 area children and elders who, otherwise, might not have anything to smile about on that blessed morning.

We fulfill Christmas Wishes



November

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30

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All Saints DayDaylight Savings Time Ends

All Souls Day Election Day Christmas Wishes Kickoff

Veteran’s Day

Thanksgiving

First Day of Advent


Service to the Poor, Respect, Integrity,

Compassion, and Diversity are values

very much at the root of the Acts

of Love, Goodwill and Kindness we

offer our clients. As values should

be, our values greatly influence our

behavior and attitudes, serving as broad

guidelines for all we do.

We share our values


December

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

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#GivingTuesday

Feast of the Immaculate Conception

Christmas Wishes Gifts Due

First Day of Winter Christmas

Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe

New Year’s Eve


Financial HighlightsJuly 2013 - June 2014Catholic Charities of Tennessee, Inc.,The unaudited financial statement for the fiscal year is presented.

Income by Sources for FY 2013 - 2014SourceState of Tennessee grants ............................................................................$ 592,804 ................3.00%Service Fees ..................................................................................................................1,752,320 ................8.90%Bishop’s Annual Appeal & other Diocesan grants ...........................546,394 ................2.80%United States of Catholic Conference of Bishops grants ........ 1,539,381 ................ 7.80%Miscellaneous Program Grants .......................................................................308,358 ..................1.70%Office of Refugee Resettlement grants .................................................9,162,718 .............46.30%Reimbursement of occupancy expenses ................................................340,572 ..................1.70%Contributions and bequests ........................................................................... 4,056,109 .............20.50%United Way allocations & designations ......................................................570,320 ................2.90%Other .........................................................................................................................................84,968 ................0.40%In-Kind Donations ..........................................................................................................795,318 ................4.00%

TOTAL .......................................................................................................................$ 19,749,262 ...........100.00%

ExpensesAdministrative Services ........................................................................................$ 128,713 ................0.80%Auxiliary Services ...........................................................................................................423,719 ................2.60%Fundraising ..........................................................................................................................225,135 ..................1.40%Refugee & Immigration Services .................................................................3,881,464 ............ 23.80%Pregnancy Counseling and Adoptions ......................................................1,318,969 ................8.10%Basic Needs/Counseling/Job Training/Elder Care ....................2,456,684 .............. 15.10%Tennessee Office for Refugees ...................................................................7,862,600 ............48.20%

TOTAL .......................................................................................................................$ 16,297,284 ...........100.00%

Total Income ..........................................................................................................$ 19,779,262

Total Expenses...................................................................................................... (16,297,284)

Planned Reserves (1) ............................................................................... $ 3,481,978

Notes: (1) = Includes bequest.


Foundations, Corporations, Organizations & Grants July 2013 - June 2014

Abbott Laboratories Employee Giving CampaignAIG Matching Grants ProgramAir Specialist of Middle TennesseeAltria Companies Employee Community FundAmerican Endowment FoundationAnonymousAscension Health MinistryAT&TAutomatic Data Processing, Inc. (ADP)Banc Card of AmericaBank of America Charitable FoundationBaptist Healing TrustBed Bath and Beyond Store #1363Belle Meade United Methodist ChurchBengali Association of Greater NashvilleBlackRockBoulevard Bolt, Inc.Bracy Farms LLCBradley Arant Boult Cummings LLPCancion d VidaCarter Group LLCCasey Frazier ProductionsCathedral of the IncarnationCatholic Campaign for Human DevelopmentCatholic Charities USACatholic Community Foundation of Middle TennesseeCenter for Student MissionsCentric ArchitectureCF Martin & Co.Charitable Adult Rides & Services, Inc.Christ the King Catholic ChurchChrist the King Catholic Church Women’s CouncilConsumer DepotContractors and Industrial Supply Inc.CopperweldCrosslin & Associates, P.C.Crowe Horwath LLPCVS Caremark Annual Giving CampaignDan & Margaret Maddox Charitable FundDeaton Flanigen Productions, Inc.

Diocese of Nashville/Bishop’s Annual Appeal

Diocese of Nashville/Operation Rice BowlDollar General Literacy FoundationDVL Public Relations & AdvertisingEast Nashville KC ClubEFT Source, Inc.Ellis Funeral HomeEstate of Mary and Joel CheekF&M BankFederal Emergency Management Agency:

Emergency Food and ShelterFidelity Brokerage Services LLCFifty ForwardFort Campbell Area CFCGannett FoundationGap Inc.Gemini LLCGenesco, Inc.Hargrove Engineers and ConstructorsHarmony Family CenterHCA FoundationHCA/Tri StarHolladay PropertiesHoly Family Catholic Church (Brentwood)Holy Family Catholic Church Men’s ClubHoly Rosary Catholic ChurchHoly Trinity Greek Orthodox ChurchHope Pregnancy CenterHunt Brothers PizzaHunt Family FoundationJOBS Development AllianceJPD InvestmentsKazimi Advised Fund of the Community

Foundation of Middle Tennessee Lyon Leadership Group/McDonald’sMemorial FoundationMetro Community Enhancement FundMetro Department of Finance, Division of

Grants CoordinationMetropolitan Nashville Public SchoolsNashville Adult Literacy CouncilNashville Rotary ClubNational Financial Services LLCNovaCopyOrtale Family FoundationPepsiCo FoundationPICA GroupPinnacle Financial PartnersPolymer Group, Inc. (formerly Fiberweb)Pour Me Some Juice, LLCRaymond James

Regions BankRichard E. Wallace LLCRobertson & WorshamRogers GroupRotary Club of NashvilleSaint Thomas HealthSecond Harvest Food Bank of Middle

TennesseeServpro IndustriesSFM Facility Management & MaintenanceSiam CaféSigns Now (Donelson Pike)Sixty First Avenue United Methodist

ChurchSmithwick Family Charitable FundSoulshine Midtown LLCSt. Ann Catholic ChurchSt. Ann Knights of Columbus AuxiliarySt. Christopher Catholic ChurchSt. Edward Catholic ChurchSt. Henry Catholic ChurchSt. Ignatius of Antioch Catholic ChurchSt. Joseph Catholic ChurchSt. Mark Catholic ChurchSt. Mary’s BookstoreSt. Matthew Catholic ChurchSt. Patrick Catholic ChurchSt. Paul the Apostle Catholic ChurchSt. Philip Catholic ChurchSt. Rose of Lima Catholic ChurchSt. Stephen Catholic CommunitySt. Vincent de Paul Society (St. Henry)Suffer Little Children, Inc.Sun Life FinancialSunTrust United Way CampaignTaylor, Pigue, Marchetti & Blair, PLLCTennessee Dept. of Children’s Services:

Adoptions, Child Abuse PreventionTennessee Dept. of Education: LEAP, 21st

CenturyTennessee Dept. of Finance/

Administration: Child Abuse PreventionTennessee Dept. of Health: MIHOWThe Community Foundation of Middle

TennesseeThe Dorothy Cate and Thomas F. Frist

FoundationThe Hakim Family FundThe Human Capital GroupTiger Management Group LLCTruistTurner Construction

United States Conference of Catholic Bishops

United Way of Central CarolinasUnited Way of Central IndianaUnited Way of DelawareUnited Way of Greater Philadelphia and

South New JerseyUnited Way of Greater ToledoUnited Way of Metropolitan NashvilleUnited Way of Rutherford and Cannon

CountiesUnited Way of the Greater Clarksville

RegionUnited Way of the MidlandsUnited Way of Williamson CountyUnited Way of Wilson CountyUS Trust/Bank of AmericaU.S. Dept. of Education: Elementary and

Secondary EducationU.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services:

Children/Families Adoption, MIHOW, Office of Refugee Resettlement, Refugee Assistance

U.S. Dept. of Homeland Security: Adult Literacy, United States Citizen and Immigration Services

U.S. Dept. of Justice: Crime Victim Assistance, Youth Mentoring

Vanguard Charitable Endowment ProgramWalker Lumber & Hardware, Inc.Wal-Mart/SNAPWirtgen AmericaWTC FoundationXpedx

Please accept our sincere apology for any omissions.


30 White Bridge Road | Nashville, Tennessee 37205 | T 615-352-3087 F 615-352-8591 | www.cctenn.org

Catholic Charities of Tennessee, Inc. provides its services in accordance with the Rights under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 that prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color or national origin.

“With support of the United States Department of State/Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration”.

Executive Committee President — Paul Ney, Waddey & Patterson, P.C. Vice President — Shandy Husmann, Huron Consulting Group Secretary — Christine Donnelly, Community Volunteer Treasurer — Ned Spitzer, Regions Bank Program Oversight — Nancy Anness, Saint Thomas Health

Trustees Tina Allocco, Vanderbilt Sinus & Asthma Clinic Steve Bachus, Vanderbilt University Sr. Sherry Barrett, Daughters of Charity Fran Bedard, Deloitte Tax LLP Anne Blaufuss, Ardent Health Services Steve Brophy, Dollar General Michael Corbett, TN Department of Commerce & Insurance Dwayne Dillard, Crowe Horwath LLP Kevin Doherty, Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP Fr. Eric Fowlkes, Our Lady of the Lake Church Christopher Kelly, Raymond James Greg Mays, Parallon Business Solutions (HCA) Kimberly Molnar, Second Harvest Food Bank of Middle Tennessee Diane Mulloy, Community Volunteer Eleanor Parkes, Community Volunteer Frederick Strobel, The Burgundy Group James Summers, Community Volunteer Portia Wells, US Trust/Bank of America

Catholic Charities of Tennessee Board of Trustees — FY 2013-2014Young Leaders Council Board Interns Allen Arrender, Holladay Properties Stefan Caulfield, Healthways, Inc. John Rodgers, Bradley Arant Boult Cummings, LLP

Photo/Art ContributorsCatholic Charities ArchivesCatholic Charities USATennessee RegisterKats BarryMattie CallahanScott GubalaVarallo Public Relations

Documents

Catholic charities report 2014 (final 010615)