United Way of Central Indiana COMMUNITY IMPACT REPORT 2016 ... · PDF fileUnited Way of Central Indiana COMMUNITY IMPACT REPORT 2016-2017 Serving Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks,

United Way of Central Indiana

COMMUNITY IMPACT REPORT2016-2017

Serving Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Marion and Morgan counties

FIGHTING FOR THE EDUCATION, FINANCIAL STABILITY, HEALTH AND BASIC NEEDS OF EVERY PERSON IN OUR COMMUNITY.

OUR VISION Central Indiana will be a community where children, individuals and families thrive; neighbors care for each other; and we are proud of all our residents’ quality of life.

WHAT WE DO United Way of Central Indiana fights for the education, financial stability, health and basic needs of every person in its community.

DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION United Way of Central Indiana strives to maximize our impact on the community by creating and sustaining an environment that leverages the creativity and innovation that result from the unique perspectives that individuals bring.

We believe that our community is best served when diversity and inclusion are embedded in everything we do. As such, we encourage active participation of our team: including our employees, volunteers, donors, advocates and community partners.

1 | United Way of Central Indiana

2017 Community Impact Report | 2

Dear Friends of United Way of Central Indiana–

Next year, United Way of Central Indiana launches into what might be the most exciting year in our history – our 100th anniversary.

Can you believe it? 100 years. There are very few people, businesses and organizations that make it to the centennial category, which is why we don’t take one moment – or more importantly, one person – for granted. Because of our donors, partner agencies, volunteers and our advocates, United Way has stood the test of time and made a considerable impact on millions of residents, families, children and our community.

But even after 100 years, United Way has discovered that its brand – one of the most recognized in the world – is not easily understood. Ask yourself, can you describe what United Way does in a few words? If you can’t, we understand. It’s hard to talk about the real issues that our community faces – extreme poverty, mental health, unstable families, homelessness, and childhood literacy. But these are the problems that must be faced, and solved, for our community to thrive.

In this Annual Report, you’ll see we have a refreshed way of describing the work we do, the people we serve, the partnerships we’ve made, and the encouraging results we’ve achieved. If we all LIVE UNITED, then we must fight for the education, financial stability, health and basic needs of every person in our community (there’s your elevator speech).

Taking this a step further, we know we win this fight by forging unlikely partnerships in our community.We must find new solutions to old problems. We need to mobilize the best resources. And we want to inspire you – our donors, volunteers and advocates – to join us in this fight against our community’s most daunting social crises.

To live better, we must LIVE UNITED. It’s as simple as that. We hope you continue to fight with us as we celebrate next year’s anniversary and the next 100 years to come!

Ann Murtlow and Connie Bond Stuart

Ann D. Murtlow President & CEO


Connie Bond Stuart Board Chair


In 1887, a woman, a priest, two ministers and a rabbi in Denver, Colorado, joined together to tackle the city’s most pressing issue: extreme poverty. They spearheaded a charitable campaign to distribute funds to as many relief agencies as possible in order to make the biggest impact. These unlikely partners united – and the United Way “movement” began. Fast forward to 1918, when the movement arrived in Indianapolis in the form of a War Chest, designed to visibly display the community’s generosity in a time of great need in the city. Every person was asked to contribute something – anything – which resulted in almost $3 million in pledges and donations (in today’s dollars, that’s more than $50 million!). Thanks to thousands of caring citizens, the War Chest provided much support to relief agencies throughout the region.

UNITED WAY – YESTERDAY AND TODAY


UNITED WAY – YESTERDAY AND TODAY

Decades later, United Way became a community fund, designed to be the central organization supporting a network of agencies that supported those in need with a hand up, rather than a hand out. United Way refocused its priorities on helping people on their path to self-sufficiency.

Today, United Way of Central Indiana is on the cusp of its 100th anniversary celebration. We have transformed into a social impact organization that takes on the big, complex, even daunting issues that face our community.

And, we fight.We fight for the education, financial stability, health and basic needs of every person in our community.

WHAT WE FIGHT FOR.OUR EDUCATION GOALS

80% of Central Indiana childcares are high quality*

2011 Baseline: 15%2017 Most Recent Quarter: 37%**2021 Goal: 80%*Most recent quarter **Licensed centers and unlicensed registered ministries at Paths To QUALITY Levels 3 and 4

90% of students passing 3rd grade ISTEP ELA

2008-09 Baseline: 75%2014-2015 Results: 74%* 2020-21 Goal: 90%

* 2014-15 3rd grade students passing ISTEP English/Language Arts

90% of Central Indiana students graduating on time

2008-09 Baseline: 82%2015-2016 Results: 92%*2020-21 Goal: 90%

*2015-16 Cohort Graduation Rate

OUR FINANCIAL STABILITY GOAL

25%* Reduce the percentage of financially unstable families to

2009 Baseline: 31.2%2015 Results: 30%** 2020 Goal: 25%* Financially unstable is defined as a family spending

30% or more of monthly income on housing.** 2011-15 5-year estimate


EDUCATION

FINANCIALSTABILITY HEALTH

BASIC NEEDS

Ensure that the basic needs of Central Indiana residents are met

of the people in our service area were unsure of how they would get their next meal.

OUR HEALTH GOALS

OUR BASIC NEEDS GOAL

12% Reduce the childhood obesity rate by by 2025 in partnership with JumpIN for Healthy Kids

Improve state health rankings for Central Indiana countiesHamilton, Hendricks, Boone and Hancock counties rank in the top third in the state for 2016. In 2016, Indianapolis-Carmel MSA ranks 50th out of 50 largest MSAs.

Launch the first “Community Demonstration Project,” the Greater Lawrence\Far Eastside Healthiest City Challenge, to pilot evidence-based, multi-sector strategies to create healthy environments where families can make healthy choices, by having access to healthy, affordable food and safe places to play and be active.

2012 Results: 15.7%2013 Results: 15.5%

15.6%

In 2016, 9% of the needs of Central Indiana callers to 2-1-1 remained unmet (of the 212,533 needs)

Annual goal is less than 8%

2015 Results 8%

2012-13 Results: 6,488 2013-14 Results: 6,780 2014-15 Results: 7,480

4,696 HOUSING/SHELTER

children were homeless in 2015-16



MEET QUORTNEY:After being released from prison after her three-year sentence, Quortney emerged into society alone. Like so many other former inmates, she struggled finding a job or housing she could afford. She knew she needed help, and she found it with the United Way partner agency, Volunteers of America of Indiana (VOAIN).

VOAIN helped Quortney get back on her feet through its re-entry services, including helping her find temporary housing and plan for her future. Quortney learned how to make the changes necessary to stay happy, healthy, employed and out of the criminal justice system.

After living at VOAIN, Quortney went to school to be a pharmacy tech and now works at CommunityHealth Network. Today, she gives back as a mentor to mothers at a women’s prison.

MEET STEPHEN:Growing up on a farm in Alabama, Stephen learned at an early age what it meant to work hard. From the outside looking in, life appeared normal for Stephen, but between farm chores, divorced parents and bullies at his school,

times weren’t always easy.

Through some trying adolescent years, Stephen found that reading allowed him to cope. Despite his advanced reading level, the school insisted that Stephen be placed in special education, where he grew increasingly bored and was constantly taunted by his peers. Then, Stephen’s mother passed away. Stephen had to drop out of high school to travel with his father in a search of higher-wage jobs. But finding jobs wasn’t easy, so the father-son duo slept in their car or on the streets.

In time, Stephen found a job as a housekeeper at a hospital and eventually saved up enough money for an apartment. They made ends meet for the next 14 years, but when Stephen was unexpectedly fired from his job,

Individuals like Quortney who need help finding assistance, such as the United Way-supported Volunteers of America, can call Connect 2 Help 2-1-1. In 2016, the top three 2-1-1 caller needs were (1) Utility Assistance (2) Housing (3) Food/Meals. 9 percent of the needs of Central Indiana callers remained unmet (of the 212,533 total number of needs).

“VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA GAVE ME HOPE THAT MY FUTURE COULD BE DIFFERENT FROM THE LIFE I LED BEFORE.”

WHO WE FIGHT FOR.At United Way of Central Indiana, partner agencies and educational organizations are critical in helping us achieve our bold community goals.


MEET KENDRA:

he was left with few options. To make matters worse, Stephen’s father became ill and passed away, leaving him depressed and alone. While searching for another job, Stephen depleted his savings, retirement and unemployment. He was evicted from his apartment and once again became homeless. Not knowing where to turn, Stephen walked into the John Boner Neighborhood Center, a United Way partner agency. “This time, I wanted help for real,” he said.

Through the Center for Working Families at The Boner Center, Stephen began creating a sustainable plan of action with the assistance of a social worker, financial coach and career coach.

Through this approach, Stephen traded in his two part-time jobs, for one higher paying job. He was accepted into the Boner Center’s housing program. Today, with the help of Center for Working Families, Stephen’s credit score and net worth have increased significantly, and he is in the process of obtaining his driver’s license. From there, his career plan is to acquire his commercial driver’s license so he will have an industry-recognized credential, which will lead him into a field that will prepare him for retirement. He also aspires to one day publish a novel he has written. Stephen’s outlook on life has changed tremendously.

“My daughter, Bailie, is in her second year at the Day Early Learning Lilly Family Center. This program is agame-changer for me and my girl. I can be at work not worrying about the quality of my daughter’seducation, and Bailie can be a part of an environment that is educational, fun, supportive andstructured. She’ll be ready and confident for Kindergarten!

But Bailie wouldn’t be here if we didn’t receive an On My Way Pre-K Scholarship that we luckily won lastyear. The cost of quality pre-k can be daunting to many families who struggle making ends meet. I’mgrateful every day for the opportunity that Bailie has to attend this wonderful pre-k program. We werelucky and in the right zip code.

But, really, why should our kids’ education be determined by zip code or luck of the draw?

Thanks to the wonderful staff and teachers at Lilly Family Center and United Way leading the way forpre-k, Bailie and I are proud to be pre-k champions!”

This year, the Center for Working Families served 4,168 individuals. The Center for Working Families network consists of nine United Way agencies and Ivy Tech Community College. United Way hopes to expand CWF throughout the six-county region.

April 22, 2017 was a landmark day for families like Kendra and Bailie, as the General Assembly voted to double Indiana’s pre-k program for low-income children. Led by United Way, the #AllIN4Prek coalition of corporate partners, educators and civic organizations successfully lobbied for doubling the funding to $22 million and expanding the state’s On My Way Pre-K program from 5 to 20 counties.

“TODAY I WAKE UP THANKFUL AND GRATEFUL FOR WHAT I HAVE.”

DONORS

In fiscal year 2015-16, nearly 57,000 donors and other funders contributed $61,230,934 in total revenue to help achieve United Way of Central Indiana’s community impact goals.

United Way is committed to the strategic, wise and effective use of every donor dollar, and we strive to be transparent with our finances. As of June 30, 2016, United Way’s net assets totaled $156,117,125, which includes significant endowed and restricted funds.

The Indianapolis Motor Speedway’s Jimmie McMillian took the ride of his life across country on his Harley-Davidson – all for the sake of challenging his senior leadership to give to United Way.

WHEN WE FIGHT TOGETHER, WE WIN.

“WE HAD A BLAST TRAVELING FROM COMPANY TO COMPANY TALKING ABOUT THE IMPACTFUL WORK OF UNITED WAY. YOU CAN SEE IT IN EVERY ‘SELFIE!’”

– IPL President Rafael Sanchez and RTV6’s Rafael Sanchez, United Way Community Engagement co-chairs

– Jimmie McMillian, Senior Corporate Counsel at Indianapolis Motor Speedway

“DURING THE TWO-THOUSAND-MILE JOURNEY, I THOUGHT ABOUT HOW UNITED WAY PROGRAMS IMPACT PEOPLE’S LIVES. WE CAN’T

TAKE THESE PROGRAMS FOR GRANTED.”

TOTAL COMMUNITY INVESTMENT* BY PRIORITY

Darker section = agenciesLighter section = UWCI programs

Fundraising 9%

Basic Needs 21%

Health 20%

Financial Stability 11%

Education 32%

Management & General 7%

*Fiscal Year 2015-16 expenses totalled $57,191,875

50% Agencies (indirect service)

34% UWCI programs(direct service)

TOTAL COMMUNITY INVESTMENT*

BY INDIRECT AND DIRECT SERVICES

Of the 34%, 27% is designated and 7%

is undesignated

Of the 50%, 18% is designated and

32% is undesignated

$4.9M$4M

$19.5M

$28.8M


ADVOCATES

VOLUNTEERS

We are #ALLIN4Pre-K!More than 500 people – United Way donors and affinity groups, educators, parents and civic leaders – representing all corners of the state advocated at the Statehouse on Jan. 25, 2017. In addition, United Way was proud to lead the ALL IN 4 Pre-K coalition, which included Early Learning Indiana, Lilly, PNC Bank, Cummins, Salesforce, the Indy Chamber, the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, the Indiana United Ways, the United Ways of Allen, Grant, Vanderburgh and Jackson counties and many others.

Get on the Bus! The coalition for mass transit celebrated a victory on Feb. 27, 2017, as the City-County Council voted in favor of an income tax increase for expanded mass transit options. United Way served as a proud partner in the “Indy Drives Transit” advocacy effort.

This year, thousands of volunteers rolled up their sleeves and gave their time and talent for United Way of Central Indiana agencies, causes, events and programs.

A 60-member team from Crowe Horwath raised $2,000 to build 200 hygiene kits for United Way partner agencies HVAF, Julian Center and Horizon House. Included in these basic needs kits were personal notes of encouragement for the recipients.

– Gov. Eric Holcomb, Apr. 26, 2017

“IT’S A JOY TO SIGN THIS BILL THAT GIVES MORE STUDENTS A GREAT START TO THEIR EDUCATIONAL JOURNEYS.”

For 40 years, Sarah and John Lechleiter have LIVED UNITED through their significant gifts, volunteer work and advocacy for issues critical to our community’s success. On Aug. 12, 2016, Sarah and John pledged the largest individual gift in United Way’s history -- $5 million – which was matched by Lilly Foundation for a total of $10 million in impact toward early childhood education, financial stability for families and United Way Worldwide global initiatives.

5,867 Agency Evaluators, Backpack Attack, Board/Committee Volunteers, Get Connected Registered Volunteers, Poverty Simulation, VITA and general volunteer opportunities

1,024 ReadUP Tutors1,826 Days of Caring

(July 1, 2016 – March 31, 2017)

UNITED WAY HAS RECRUITED AND PLACED 8,717 VOLUNTEERS IN THE PAST MONTHS9

United Way of Central Indiana is a leader in striving for positive outcomes for struggling Hoosier families. In order

to drive transformational change, United Way forms partnerships, mobilizes resources and finds solutions to our

community’s most pressing problems.

Great Families 2020 – Improving Lives, Transforming Neighborhoods

On Aug. 18, 2016, the federal government’s Corporation for National and

Community Service (CNCS) awarded United Way of Central Indiana a

$7 million Social Innovation Fund (SIF) grant to address family instability in

five Indianapolis neighborhoods. United Way was the first organization in Central Indiana to receive a SIF grant.

With matching resources from United Way and other selected agencies, the investment into the community will total

$20.6 million over the next three years.

LEADING THE FIGHT FOR OUR COMMUNITY.

In early 2017, the first grant recipients for Great Families

2020 were named in a special ceremony at Indianapolis’

Brookside Park. The winners were Edna Martin Christian

Center, John Boner Neighborhood Centers, East Tenth

United Methodist Children and Youth Center and

Englewood Christian Church.

Senator Joe Donnelly, Senator Todd Young, Congressman

Andre Carson and Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett were

in attendance to congratulate the winners.

– Mayor Joe Hogsett

“EVERYONE DESERVES TO LIVE IN AN INDIANAPOLIS FILLED WITH SAFE, THRIVING NEIGHBORHOODS WHERE FAMILIES HAVE OPPORTUNITIES FOR SUCCESS.”

When Abby volunteered to be a United Way ReadUP tutor, she was partnered with Aries. “My first day I was very, very nervous and unsure of what to expect,” Abby admitted. But Aries’ lively and funny personality quickly put her at ease.

One of the first things Abby noticed was Aries’ fear of chapter books. She didn’t know if she could read them so she would often avoid them completely. Abby wanted to help Aries conquer her fear, and she convinced her to just start reading a little

ReadUP: When you learn to read, you read to learn.

Thanks to more than a thousand volunteer tutors, United Way’s ReadUP program helps early school-aged children get on track – and stay on track – with their reading levels. For most kids, caring, attentive adults are the difference between academic success and failure.

MEET READUP TUTOR, ABBY:



Indy Free Tax Prep: A win for individuals. A win for volunteers. A win for our community. “It’s your money, and we want to help you get it,” says Brent Frymier, a Huntington Bank employee and longtime Indy Free Tax Prep volunteer. Administered by United Way, Indy Free Tax Prep is a network of Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) sites that operates with one goal in mind: help ensure that low-income residents receive all the eligible tax credits and deductions they deserve.

For client Patricia Brant, getting the most back in a refund really matters. “To receive several hundred dollars – that’s a lot of money for a single mom like me. That’s a utility bill, a week’s worth of groceries or a nice deposit in a savings account.”

Thanks to our network of donors, volunteers and advocates, United Way also achieved these outcomes in 2016-2017:

For the 2016-17 academic year, 1,640 children received scholarships and attended high-quality early childhood programs through the Indy Preschool Scholarship Program and On My Way Pre-K.

4,944 children at 72 participating child care providers received a book each month from September through May through United Way’s Early Readers Club partnership with the Indianapolis Public Library.

This year, 230 Indy Free Tax Prep volunteers prepared 6,200 tax returns resulting in $9 million in refunds.

bit out of “Clementine” by Sara Pennypacker. As Aries continued to read, her confidence improved. It was a familiar look to Abby. “It reminded me of my own childhood and finding an author I really liked,” Abby said.

When Aries finished the book, Abby was beaming with pride. “I am so thankful to have been able to witness all that she accomplished and conquered.”

Because of ReadUP, Aries’ test scores have improved drastically. Academically, Aries is on track now. Personally, she has newfound love for reading! For volunteers like Abby, the impact is just as meaningful.

United Way has been administering the ReadUP program since 2007. This year, 650 students received ReadUP tutoring, thanks to the dedication of 1,050 volunteer tutors at 39 ReadUP sites and schools in five counties.

United Christmas Service provided food, clothing and toys to more than 5,000 families.

The Indy Energy Assistance Program provided 18,661 households with utility assistance, and nearly $10 million in relief was provided.

In 2016, Winter Assistance Fund helped 587 families stay warm.

2,192 shelter beds were filled by homeless individuals and families during the coldest nights of the year thanks to the Winter Contingency Fund partnership between United Way and Wheeler Mission.


OUR CHAMPIONS IN THE FIGHT.

R. James Alerding Alerding Consulting, LLC

Michael R. Becher Retired - Deloitte LLP

Jeffrey S. Beck Faegre Baker Daniels LLP

Bill Benner Pacers Sports & Entertainment

Kathryn G. Betley Community Volunteer

Melody Birmingham-Byrd Duke Energy

Mary Boelke Deloitte LLP

James P. Boyce DEFENDERS

Scott E. Bruns Ernst & Young LLP

Vincent C. Caponi Ascension Health

Molly Wilkinson Chavers IndyHub, Inc.

Matt Cohoat Becknell Industrial

Rodney D. Cotton Roche Diagnostics

Deborah J. Daniels Krieg DeVault LLP

Denise K. Dank Duke Realty Corporation

Larry Delia WTHR - Channel 13 VideoIndiana

Michael T. Dilts Shiel Sexton Company, Inc.

Claudette Einhorn Community Volunteer

Murvin S. Enders Retired - 100 Black Men of Indianapolis, Inc.

Craig Fenneman Fenneman & Associates

Claire J. Fiddian-Green Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation, Inc.

Stephanie C. Fuhrmann Telamon Corporation

Geoffrey M. Gailey Midwest Fertilizer Corporation

Brian R. Garrison Faegre Baker Daniels LLP

Alfonso W. Gatmaitan Indiana University Health

Karen Gentleman Gentleman McCarty

Gary A. Gibson Martin Center Sickle Cell Initiative

Joe Gilbert Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Indiana

Marianne Glick GlickArt.com

Juan F. Gonzalez KeyBank

James P. Hallett KAR Auction Services

William D. Hansen USA Funds

Lisa E. Harris, M.D. Eskenazi Health

Jeffrey A. Harrison Citizens Energy Group

Bill Hendrix Dow AgroSciences LLC

Richard E. Hester Indiana Business Advisors

Bruce Hetrick IU School of Journalism

Abbe Hohmann, CCIM Site Strategies Advisory, LLC

Marilou J. Idland South Central Indiana REMC

Rebecca Jacklin PNC

Kalen Jackson Indianapolis Colts

Donald E. Knebel Barnes & Thornburg LLP

Jonathon E. Kroehler Navient

Mike Langellier Techpoint

David C. Lewis, Sr. AT&T Inc.

Stephanie Ann Long Eli Lilly and Company

Scott S. Luc Cate Brunton Luc Group | Merrill Lynch

John C. Mason OneAmerica

Todd J. Maurer Newmark Knight Frank Halakar

Robert E. McElwain Chase

Owen B. (Bud) Melton, Jr. Retired - First Indiana Bank, N.A.

Jamie P. Merisotis Lumina Foundation

Mark Miles Hulman & Company

Bryan A. Mills Community Health Network

Andy Mohr Andy Mohr Automotive

Ann D. Murtlow United Way of Central Indiana

Jonathan S. Nalli St. Vincent Health

John T. Neighbours Faegre Baker Daniels LLP

Beth Nicholas Dow AgroSciences LLC

Michael O’Connor Eli Lilly and Company

Samuel L. Odle, FACHE Bose McKinney & Evans LLP

Judith S. Okenfuss Ice Miller LLP

Jill Parris Community Volunteer

Nasser H. Paydar IUPUI

Gregory L. Pemberton Ice Miller LLP

Mamon Powers III Powers & Sons Construction, Inc.

Mark A. Ratekin InfoDynamics

David Resnick Katz, Sapper & Miller, LLP

N. Clay Robbins Lilly Endowment Inc.

Rafael Sanchez Indianapolis Power & Light Company

Dr. Dennis Sasso Congregation Beth-El Zedeck

Zachary Scott Retired - UPS

Jerry D. Semler Retired - OneAmerica

Yvonne Shaheen Community Volunteer

Maribeth Smith Maribeth Smith & Associates, Inc.

Timothy Smith Perfect Impressions Printing

Dennis Sponsel RJE business interiors

Catherine F. Stoll Indiana University Health West Hospital

Connie Bond Stuart PNC

Mary Ann Sullivan Community Volunteer

Donald W. Tanselle Sease, Gerig & Associates

Shelly Towns Community Volunteer

Patzetta M. Trice Trice Strategic Consulting

Donaldson Twyman FedEx

Steven F. Walker Walker

Heather Willey Barnes & Thornburg LLP

Jean Wojtowicz Cambridge Capital Management Corp.

Terence T. Yen, Ph.D. Indiana University Medical Center

BOARD MEMBERS Our volunteer board of civic leaders is charged with identifying, planning and carrying out community- building and fundraising activities in Central Indiana. We thank them for fighting for our community!

YOUTH BOARD INTERNS Maya Caldwell Asmaa Mahoui


United Way’s Leadership Donors strengthen our community with their extraordinary generosity to United Way.

Angela and Doug Braly

Michael G. Browning

Jim and Kathy Cornelius

Christel DeHaan

Henry and Elaine Fischer

Eugene and Marilyn Glick Family Foundation

Jim Irsay

Sarah and John Lechleiter

Ruth Lilly*

Andreas and Mary Sashegyi

Mel Simon*

Randall Tobias

Rosemary and Gary Wendt

Anonymous (6)

Albert J. Allen and Kathryn S. Maeglin

Kate and Dan Appel

John and Teresa Ayres

Drs. John Bamforth and Sue Mahony

David and Jackie Barrett

Elizabeth A. Beck

David and Muff Biber

Mary and Steve Boelke

The Brauer Family Foundation

Bryan and Elaine Brenner

Rob and Ruth Brown

Henry and Sherri Bryant

Derrick and Celeste Burks

Enrique and Kathleen Conterno

Rod Cotton

Louis A. and Barbara J. Coury

Diane Cruz-Burke and Craig C. Burke

J. Scott and Lorraine Davison

Rollie and Cheri Dick

Ted and Kim Dickman

Lori Efroymson-Aguilera and Sergio Aguilera

Douglas and Kimberly Esamann

Craig and Mary Fenneman

Brendan and Susan Fox

Tom and Jenny Froehle

Stephen Fry

Paul and Beth Gaylo

Larry C. and Lee A. Glasscock

Marianne Glick and Mike Woods

Charles and Susan Golden and the Golden Family Foundation

Mary and Tom Grein

James and Helene Hallett

Michael and Judy Harrington

Henry Havel and Mary Stickelmeyer

William and Gina Heath

James and Rebecca Henry

Bob Hicks and Thalia Hammond

Jennett and Alan Hill

Mark and Karen Hill

Tim and Jenny Holihen

Alexandra and Paul Hoogestraat

Al and Kathy Hubbard

Kalen Jackson

Lacy M. Johnson

Jed and Beth Kay

James J. Kelley and Jennifer Pack Kelley

Donald and Jennifer Knebel

Susan and Kenyon Kopecky

Dr. Eugene and M. Catherine Kroeff

Julia* and Andre Lacy

Philip and Wendy Larman

James and Mary Jane Limp

Tom Linebarger and Michele Janin

Jim and Jeanne Malone

Michael and Jody Mason

Dr. Edward and Mrs. Patricia McGruder

Bryan and Cathie Mills

Alan K. Mills

Andy and Lorna Mohr

Jim and Jackie Morris

Ann and Jim Murtlow

David Lawther Johnson and Anne Nobles

Sean K. and Elizabeth G. O’Farrell

Chuck and Judy Okenfuss

Denny and Donna Oklak

Michael Overdorf and Amy Barragree

LEADERSHIP DONORS

MERIDIAN SOCIETY ($25,000 - $999,999)

MILLION DOLLAR ROUNDTABLE ($1 million or more)


Mel and Joan Perelman

Ora Hirsch Pescovitz

Derica Rice and Robin Nelson-Rice

Christina and David Ricks

N. Clay and Amy McConkey Robbins

Jim and Vickie Roe

Bob and Alice Schloss

Bill and Helene Scott

Zachary B. Scott

Anne and David Shane

Mike and Kristin Sherman

Jeffrey and Annette Simmons

Cindy Simon Skjodt

Andrew and Kristie Smith

Maribeth and Al Smith

Tony and Marla Smith

Denny and Cathy Sponsel

Stephen E. and Betty L. Sterrett

James Sweeney

Kirk and Jo Taylor

Ponce D. and Regina Tidwell

Randy and Deborah Tobias

Frank and Jane Walker

Steve and Brenda Walker

J. Anthony and Anastasia Ware

Christopher Wilson

Anonymous (8)

John and Kathy Ackerman

Jake and Kyle Allen

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Alley

John and Lisa Allie

Steven C. Alonso

Ellen K. Annala

George Antony

Dan Ball

Marcy and Michael Bandick

Dr. Leigh B. Bangs and Ms. Alice E. Shooter

Melissa and Bradon Barnes

Jaclyn A. Barrett

Joanne Barrick

Phillip L. Bayt and Bonnie L. Gallivan

Dr. Anthony and Mrs. Carole Beardsworth

Mike and Bea Becher

Elaine and Eric Bedel

Jason and Cecilia Beehler

David and Betsy Bikoff

Allan C. Bir

Marvin A. Blade

Christina Bodurow, Ph.D.

Daniel L Boeglin and Andrea Heslin Smiley

Ed and Peggy Bonach

Rosanne Bonjouklian

Douglas and Meg Born

Bobbi and Glenn Bosch

Martin Bott and Angelia Barnes

Phil and Judi Bounsall

John and Kristina Bourquard

Doug and Julie Bowen

Jim and Cindy Boyce

TOCQUEVILLE SOCIETY ($10,000 - $24,999)

*Deceased

Bold designates $250,000 – $500,000 gifts

MERIDIAN SOCIETY (CONTINUED)


Ethan and Betsy Braden

David and Patrice Bradley

Mary Beth and Robert Braitman

Bob and Mechelle Brandenburg

Michael and Barbara Branic

Johnny and Yvonne Brasker

Christopher H. and Karen S. Braun

John and Deborah Brehm

Willis K. Jr. and Linda D. Bright

Gordon and Angela Brooks

Doug and Connie Brown

Marvin and Misty Brown

Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Bruen

Scott E. Bruns

Christopher and Karin Burcham

Carolyn and Tim Burkholder

Keith and Tina Burks

James T. and Jean S. Burns

Sarah and Keith Burton

Donald W. Buttrey, The Saltsburg Fund

Ben and Charlotte Campbell

Edward and Evonne Canary

Vincent and Robyn Caponi

Judy and Dan Carmichael

John K. and Cynthia M. Carr

Darren and René Carroll

Leslie Carter-Prall and Mark Prall

Roy C. and Anne-Marie Christian

David and Sara Cobb

Christopher and Cynthia Coble

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cohen

Jan and Matt Cohoat

Phillip and Tonya Combs

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Cook

Kelly Copes-Anderson and Arvie Anderson

Angela and Bill Corley

Dan and Francine Corsaro

Sara A. Corya and Douglas J. Williamson

Greg and Jennifer Coy

Brenda J. Crowe and Jan Erik Backlund

John Curry

Laura and Andy Dahlem

Carol A. D’Amico

Deborah Daniels and Lyle Mannweiler

James and Bethanie Danko

Dr. Frank M. Deane

Steve and Theresa Dellinger

Douglas and Eneida Dentler

Edward M. DeSimone III

Curt and Lynn DeVoe

Lawrence E. Dewey

Dennis and Denise Dickson

Michael and Suzanne Dilts

Richard and Sue DiMarchi

Scott Dowling

Darrell and Elizabeth DuSold

Mrs. Jack Dustman

Jennifer and Tony Dzwonar

Patrick and Kirstine Early

Brian and Sarah Edwards

Drs. Johanna Carmel Egan and Gerry Carthy

Daniel J. and Elizabeth A. Elsener

Terry and Christi Endress

Scott and Lisa Enright

Kevin and Diana Ephlin

Daniel F. and Marilyn Evans

Mr. Paul Evon

Mr. Phillip Evrard

Carol J. Feeney

Jeffrey A. and Cheryl F. Ferguson

Kevin and Stephanie Ferguson

Nancy and Mark Ferrara

Phyllis and David Ferrell

Joshua and Mindy Fleming

Kevin and Anna Flynn

Megan S. Fogarty

D. R. and Cherie Foley

Dr. Timothy R. Franson

Bill and Kim French

Rob Friedman and Mindy Hutchinson

Michael and Kristin Fruehwald

Stephanie C. Fuhrmann

Carl and Donna Gahwiler

John and Barbara Gallina

Tim Garnett and Peter Slaymaker

Nancy and Al Gatmaitan

Julio C. Gay-Ger

Liliana and Dan Gehring

Doug and Cheryl Gettelfinger

Steve and Cindy Gillman

Troy J. and Brittany R. Gilstorf

Donnie and Sandra Ginn

Geoffrey and Karen Glanders

Troy Gobbett

Juan F. Gonzalez

Thomas and Arlene Grande

Jeffrey and Terri Grant

Timothy A. and Karen A. Grese

Joyce and Craig Gustafson

Tom Hagadone and Pam Miller

Ellie Danielle Hall

William and Kasi Hansen

TOCQUEVILLE SOCIETY (CONTINUED)


Lisa Harris, M.D.

Jeffrey Harrison

John and Marianne Hart

Mike and Patty Haugh

Gary A. and Jean Palmer Heck

Bill and Marsha Henley

Scott E. Herbst

Mia and David Herzog

Kathleen M. Hillgren

Philip and Laura Hipskind

Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman

Jeff and Terri Holley

Mr. John H. Holliday*

Brenda Horn

Stephen and JoAnn Hoskins

J. Mark and Kim Howell

Mark and Rebecca Hughes Family

Ramin Kazemi and Erin Huntington

Donald and Beth Hutchinson

Mary L. Furscott Charitable Foundation

Ryan and Melissa Iannucci

Ken and Krisztina Inskeep

Harriet M. Ivey and Richard E. Brashear

Kay S. Jackson

Stephen H. and Sandra K. Jenison

Mr. John Jenkins

Eric and Karen Jensen

Keith B. Johns and Ellen S. Johns DDS

Kelli A. Johnson

Martin and Rebecca Johnson

Philip and Irma Johnson

Josh and Ashlie Jonte

Ron and Kelley Karn

Troy and Bob Kassing

Rebecca O. Kendall

Korlon and Roxanne Kilpatrick

David and Heather Kinard

Paul Kirchgraber and Theresa Rohr-Kirchgraber

Randy and Rae Kirk

Jill and Kevin Kolodsick

Cindy Konich

Paul and Susan Kovach

Jon and Kyle Kroehler

Uma Kuchibhotla and Muppalla Sukumar

Elizabeth and J.A. Lacy

Mr. Thomas Landrigan

Cathy Langham and Rick Kocerha

Stephen and Shelly Langona

Mary Nold Larimore and Jim Larimore

Jim and Kathy Laudick

Bob and Robin Lauth

Jim and Theresa Lawrence

Alan and Sue Leighton

David and Amy Leising

Jeffrey N. Levy and K. Vanessah Ng

David P. and Lynn Lewis

Nathan and Robin Lewis

Susan Lewis

Terry and Janet Lindstrom

Karen Ann P. Lloyd

Thomas* and Betty Lofton

Sara and Jim Lootens

Carlos Lopez, Ph.D.

Scott and Emily Luc

Cynthia and Gino Lucchese

TiJuan and Tommalisa Lumpkin

Jan and Ingeborg Lundberg

Gregg and Donna Lundeen

Carey and Kathy Lykins

Rebecca Lynch

Robert and Sue MacGill

William L. and Susan E. Macias

Mary M. Mader and Jerome L. DeBrosse

Bronwen L. Mantlo

Patty and Kevin Martin

John and Kay Mason

Tom and Barb Maurath

Mickey and Janie Maurer

Todd and Linda Maurer

Drs. William G.* and Rose M. Mays

Chad and Teena McBride

Robert and Jayne McElwain

Jeff and Annette McFarland

James McGill and Julie Fetters

Lt. Col. and Mrs. Sean McGraw

Holiday H. and Philip B. McKiernan

Alice and Kirk McKinney*

Marni McKinney

Robert H. McKinney

Dr. and Mrs. Carl McMillian

David Mendel and Doreen Ma

Jamie Merisotis and Colleen O’Brien

William and Anita Metzger

Bill and Annie Meyers

Andrew Michie

Mark and Helen Miles

Sandra and Bernie Miller

James Monn and Valerie Purcell-Monn

Mr. Darin Moody

Michael and Mindy Nicolet Moon

Carolyn F. Moore

Dave and Anne Moore




Steve and Lisa Moore

Leon M. Mordoh

Dr. Daniel H. Mowrey

Dennis and Kristen Murphy

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Murphy

John M. and Carolyn Mutz

Chuck and Valory Myers

Dr. Michael and Debbi Myers

Jason and Katie Meyers

Mark and Suzy Nagy

Jonathan and Cathleen Nalli

Steven and Dawn Neal

Blake Lee and Carolyn Neubauer

Scott and Jennifer Niemeyer

Anne and David Norris

Jeff and Lori Norris

Teresa Morton Nyhart and Eldon H. Nyhart, Jr.

Lawrence and Ann O’Connor

Michael and Anne O’Connor

Samuel and Alexis Odle

Walter and Susan Offen

Steve and Jen Oleksiw

Tiffany P. Olson

Myles O’Neill and Fionnuala Walsh

Mike Ososki

Andrew and Tracy Oxtoby

Chad and Julie Paavola

Alan and Jayne Palkowitz

Holly and John Pantzer

Robert M. and Kelli DeMott Park

Jill and David Parris

Kathleen Ann Pearson

Gregory and Robin Pemberton

Rebecca R. Perez and Beverly J. Neidert

Yvonne Perkins*

Bart and Amy Peterson

Bryan and Dawn Petriko

Lance and Tracy Pfeifer

Hud and Diane Pfeiffer

Kelly Pfledderer and Jennifer Jones

Julie and Nigel T. Phealon

Diane L. Phillips

Mr. Stanley C. Pinegar

Richard and Regina Plapp

George and Christine Plews

Jonathan and Rebecca Polak

Gregg and Lynn Poston

Bob and Lillian Potts

James Powers

Steven Pratt

LaTona Prentice

Charles and Ann Preston

Ron and Birgit Priest

Ms. Patricia B. Prosser

Rob and Julie Pruitt

Robert and Melanie Purdue

Maria Quintana

David and Miriam Resnick

Greg and Sharon Rexing

Jean and Lamar Richcreek

Steven J. and Heather Riddle

Christopher and JoLeigh Rigsbee

Mr. William Ringo

Louis A. Rivieccio

Edward J. and Stacey M. Roberson

Terri and Ryan Roberson

Eiry Wyn Roberts and Stephen Taylor

Dr. Humberto E. Rojas

Mark and Karen Roller

Sallie W. Rowland

Joel and Rebecca Ruselink

Mr. James and Dr. Janelle Sabo

Mr. and Mrs. Rafael A. Sanchez

Karin W. Sarratt

Denise and Scott Saxman

Chris and Karen Scanlon

Aaron and Pamela Schacht

Ryan and Becky Schad

Steve and Becky* Schenck

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Schmenner

Mary Ann Schmid

Albert E. Schultze and Marcia E. Kolvitz

Kristy Y. Scott

Christopher and Nicole Sears

Andrew and Anne Sellers

Jerry and Rosie Semler

Mark and Gerri Shaffer

Aarti and Shreyas Shah

Yvonne Shaheen

Margaret Shaw

Barton and Bonnie Shroyer

Michelle Shwery and Jeen Jager

Joshua L. Smiley

Robert L. Smith and Janice L. Lesniak

Smith Family Fund

The Rev. Jean M. Smith

Tony Smith

Jeffrey and Heather Smulyan

Drew and Brenda Soshnick

Kathleen and Dale St. Louis

Bruce and Kris Steinman

Diane and Mark Stenson

James Stuart and Connie Bond Stuart

Kevin and Joanna Sullivan


Mr. and Mrs. Houston L. Swenson

Sidney Taurel

James L. Taylor

Ron and Sally Thieme

John and Norma Thompson

Bethany and Brad Thomson

Jerry and Linda Toomer

Lee and Dominic Tumminello

Gretchen and Greg Turner

David L. and Katherine M. Varie

Dan and Laura Viaches

Macharri Vorndran-Jones and Tony Jones Andrew M. Vrigian

James A. and Dana Ward

Philip and Cathy Weaver

Kelli L. and Brian S. Webb

Alonzo and Alicia Weems

Heather Weimer and Jonathan Head

Bradley Weinberg and Betty Routledge

Mike and Annie Wells

Robyn and Bryan Werner

Mr.* and Mrs. Richard A. West

Thane and Carolyn Wettig

Ronda and Nick Weybright

Dr. and Mrs. William J. Wheeler

John and Sue Whitaker

Scott and Kay Whitaker

David P. Whitman and Donna L. Reynolds

Mrs. William A. Wick

Fred and Elizabeth Wiese

Nancy Wilkerson

Angie and Andy Wilkinson

Heather and John Willey

Jeff and Carol Willman

Jacquie and Fred Winters

Mark and Abby Wise

Eugene J. Witchger

William and Kimberly Witchger

Nancy Woolf

Bryan and Karen Wright

Ace and Beth Yakey

Dr. and Mrs. Ramarao Yeleti

Robert A. and Theresa S. Young

Tim and Jenny Young

Donald Zakrowski

Sara and Michael Zeckel

Alan G. and Annamaria H. Zimmermann

James and Rita Zink

Alfonso and Agnes Zulueta


*Deceased


OUR PARTNERS IN THE FIGHT

EDUCATION

BASIC NEEDS

HEALTH

FINANCIAL STABILITY

EDUCATION AND FINANCIAL STABILITY

Early Childhood Strategies 2.0 (10-year plan) Hubbard Life Changing Educator Award Indianapolis Preschool Scholarship Program ReadUP Student Success Grants

Emergency Food & Shelter Program Energy Assistance Program Holiday Meal Program Homeless Targeted Initiative Program Marion County Behavioral Health Court Supportive Services for Veteran Families Transportation Grant United Christmas Service Winter Assistance Fund Winter Contingency Plan

JumpIN for Healthy Kids

Asset Funders Network Center for Working Families Indianapolis Asset Building Coalition Indianapolis Case Management Institute Marion County Re-Entry Coalition Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA)/Indy Free Tax Prep

Great Families 2020

UNITED WAY PROGRAMS AND PARTNERSHIPS

At United Way of Central Indiana, our partners are a critical in helping us achieve our bold, community goals.

AGENCY SERVICES

COMMUNITY IMPACT SUPPORTS

Agency Allocations Agency Evaluations Agency Executive Council Capacity Building Executive Director Forums Executive Volunteer Services Human Services Professional Renewal Grant Nonprofit Training Center

Capacity Building Fund Capital Projects Fund Contingency Fund Facilities Maintenance Fund


Our community is stronger because United Way of Central Indiana identifies urgent human care needs and partners with local nonprofit agencies that are fighting for Education, Financial Stability, Health and Basic Needs of every person in our community.

Alternatives Incorporated

American Cancer Society, Inc., Lakeshore Division – Central Indiana

American Red Cross of Greater Indianapolis

The Arc of Greater Boone County

Auntie Mame’s Child Development Center, Inc.

AYS, Inc.

Barbara B. Jordan YMCA

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Indiana

Boone County Cancer Society

Boone County Senior Services, Inc.

Bosma Enterprises

Boys & Girls Clubs of Hancock County

Boys & Girls Clubs of Indianapolis

Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville

Boys & Girls Club of Zionsville

Catholic Youth Organization Camp Rancho Framasa

Child Advocates, Inc.

Children’s Bureau, Inc.

The Children’s TherAplay Foundation, Inc.

Christamore House Family and Community Center

Community Alliance of the Far Eastside, Inc. (CAFÉ)

Concord Neighborhood Center

Connect2Help

Connected By 25

Crossroads of America Council, Boy Scouts of America

The Damien Center, Inc.

Early Learning Indiana

Easter Seals Crossroads

Edna Martin Christian Center, Inc.

Fairbanks

Families First

Fathers and Families Center

Fay Biccard Glick Neighborhood Center at Crooked Creek

Flanner House of Indianapolis, Inc.

Forest Manor Multi-Service Center, Inc.

Girl Scouts of Central Indiana, Inc.

Girls Incorporated of Greater Indianapolis

Goodwill Industries of Central Indiana, Inc.

Hancock County Senior Services, Inc.

Happy Hollow Children’s Camp, Inc.

Hawthorne Community Center

Hendricks County Senior Services

Heritage Place of Indianapolis, Inc.

Hoosier Trails Council, Boy Scouts of America

Horizon House

HVAF of Indiana, Inc.

Indiana Legal Services, Inc.

Indiana Youth Group

Indianapolis Neighborhood Resource Center

Indianapolis Urban League

Jameson Camp

JCC Indianapolis

John Boner Neighborhood Center

The Julian Center, Inc.

Kids’ Voice of Indiana, Inc.

La Plaza

Lebanon Area Boys & Girls Club

Legal Aid Society, Inc. – Indianapolis

Little Red Door Cancer Agency

Lutheran Child & Family Services of IN, Inc.

Martin Center Sickle Cell Initiative

Martin Luther King Community Center

Mary Rigg Neighborhood Center

MCCOY Inc.

Meals on Wheels of Central Indiana

Meals on Wheels of Hancock County, Inc.

UNITED WAY PARTNER AGENCIES


Mental Health America of Greater Indianapolis

Mental Health Partners of Hancock County

Mental Health America of Hendricks County

Neighborhood Christian Legal Clinic

Noble

PACE, Inc. (Public Advocates in Community Re-entry)

PrimeLife Enrichment, Inc.

Reach for Youth, Inc.

St. Mary’s Child Center

The Salvation Army

Second Helpings, Inc.

Sheltering Wings

Social Health Association of Indiana, Inc.

Southeast Community Services, Inc.

Starfish Initiative

Sycamore Services, Inc.

Tangram

The Villages

Visiting Nurse Service

Volunteers of America of Indiana

WellSpring Center

YMCA of Greater Indianapolis

Youth Connections MCCOY Inc. – Marion County Commission on Youth, Inc.

In addition to operating grants, United Way was proud to award $3.1 million in grants to help support partner agencies and nonprofits with major capital improvements in 2016. The Capital Projects Fund supports construction and renovation needs of human services organizations in six counties in Central Indiana, thanks to the generous support of Lilly Endowment Inc.


OUR PARTNERS IN THE FIGHT.PROGRAM AND EVENT SPONSORSHIPS

The BIG Kickoff

Indianapolis Colts

Leadership Giving Appreciation Event at IRT

UnitedHealthcare

Winter in the Sunshine State

Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

PNC Wealth Management

Red Carpet Gala

Accent Indy, a DMC Network Company

Angie’s List

Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Indiana

Barnes & Thornburg LLP

Bliss Event Design

BMO Harris Bank

Comcast

Cort

CVR | Caldwell VanRiper

Faegre Baker Daniels LLP

GEICO

The Glick Family Foundation

Ice Miller LLP

Indianapolis Monthly

Indianapolis Power & Light Company

Indy Eleven

JPMorgan Chase

Katz, Sapper & Miller, LLP

Lilly Endowment Inc.

Lumina Foundation for Education

Monarch Beverage

Nathaniel Edmunds Photography

Offset House

PwC

RJE business interiors

Roche Diagnostics

UNITY Tek Systems

UPS

Strada Education Network

On Jan. 3, 2017, United Way opened its new headquarters at 2955 N. Meridian Street. “Our ‘New U’ impact strategy is now complete with a ‘New U’ headquarters,” said Ann Murtlow, president and CEO of United Way of Central Indiana.

Ruth Lilly Philanthropic Foundation

Halakar Property Management

Roche Diagnostics Corporation

Marianne Glick and Mike Woods

Walker

Efroymson Family Fund

Community Health Network


UWCI Community Impact Committee

Bowen Engineering

CORE Planning Strategies

Don and Jen Knebel

Sensory Technologies

Applied Engineering Services

Matt Cohoat

John Crisp

Dale DePoy

Mike Dilts

Todd Maurer

Emerging Leaders Program


Loaned Executive

Eli Lilly and Company

UPS

UNITED WAY HEADQUARTERS SUPPORTERS AND SPONSORS


AREA SPONSORSHIPS

OUR PARTNERS IN THE FIGHT.

Community Chrysler

First United Methodist Church Martinsville For Bare Feet

Healthier Morgan County Initiative

Home BankSB

Hoosier Harvest Church

Indiana University Health Morgan

Ivy Tech Mooresville

Martinsville Reporter-Times

Mooresville Public Library

Morgan County Public Library

The Salvation Army

South Central REMC

Stanley H. Byram Foundation

Vectren Foundation

Wal-Mart

Walgreens

WCBK - 102.3 FM

Bright ideas

Children’s Theraplay

CNO Financial Group

Firestone Building & Industrial Products

Flooring Expressions

Hamilton East Public Library

Ivy Tech - Noblesville Campus

KAR Auction Services

Katz, Sapper & Miller

Network Capital, LLC

Noblesville Schools

OneZone Commerce


Wal-Mart

Westfield High School

Backpack Attack Sponsors/In-Kind Donors

MORGAN COUNTY

HAMILTON COUNTY

BOONE COUNTY

Arni’s of Lebanon

Boone REMC

Boone County Child Abuse Prevention Council

Boone County Solid Waste Management

The Caring Center

Centenary United Methodist Church

Christ Lutheran Church

Dairy Queen - Lebanon

Gander Mountain Distribution Center

Hachette Book Group

Indiana Members Credit Union – Zionsville Branch

Landsberg Orora

Lebanon Area Boys & Girls Club

Lebanon Community School Corporation

Lebanon Kiwanis Club

Wal-Mart

Purity Wholesale Grocers

Salvation Army

Zionsville Lions Club


Elanco Animal Health

Greenfield Area Chamber of Commerce

Greenfield Banking Co.

Greenfield-Central School Corporation

Hancock County Public Library

Hancock Health

Keihin IPT Mfg., Inc.

Leadership Hancock County

Sam’s Club Distribution Center

Wal-Mart

Aqua Systems

Avon Community Schools

Brownsburg Public Library

Chicago Pizza

Danville Community School Corporation

Duke Energy

Hendricks County Community Foundation

Hendricks County Flyer

Indiana University Health West Hospital

Plainfield Community School Corporation

Vectren Corporation

Vincennes University Training Center

Wal-Mart

HANCOCK COUNTY

HENDRICKS COUNTY


Eli Lilly and Company


Allison Transmission, Inc., and UAW Local #933

OneAmerica


Cummins, Inc.

Gene B. Glick Company, Inc.

Citizens Energy Group

Dow AgroSciences LLC

CNO Financial Group, Inc.

KAR Auction Services


Roche Diagnostics

Indiana University Health

UPS

Lumina Foundation

Marian, Inc.

PNC Bank


Duke Energy

Indianapolis Colts

Praxair Surface Technologies, Inc.

Enterprise Holdings

Anthem Blue Cross and Blue

Pacers Sports & Entertainment

GEICO

Arlington/Roe & Co. Inc.

Horton, Inc.


Firestone Building Products and Industrial Products

Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP

Walker

Old National Bank

Delta Faucet

Elements Financial

Steel Dynamics

The Huntington National Bank

Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis

PepsiCo

BMO Harris Bank

Regions Bank

Teachers Credit Union

SmartIT

The National Bank of Indianapolis

Express Scripts / Accredo

Fifth Third Bank

Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance

Caterpillar, Inc.

Raymond James & Associates, Inc.

August Mack Environmental, Inc.

Covance Greenfield

NCAA

Pitney Bowes

BMWC Constructors

Allied Solutions, LLC

Bingham Greenebaum Doll, LLP

Wal-Mart

KeyBank


FirstPerson

Mi-Tech Metals, Inc.

Hancock Regional Hospital

Target

Bowen Engineering

Nationwide Insurance

Hachette Book Group

Keihin IPT Mfg., LLC

Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation, Inc.

Fusion Alliance Inc.

South Central Indiana REMC

Dr. Pepper Snapple

Goelzer Investment Management, Inc.

Nordstrom at The Fashion Mall at Keystone (#238)

Kennedy Tank & Manufacturing Company

Alro Steel Corporation

Gregory & Appel Insurance

Shiel Sexton Company, Inc.

C&S Wholesale Grocers, Inc.

Messer Construction

Citizens Bank

The Hagerman Group

Erie Insurance

Ingram Micro

Vectren

Greenfield Banking Company

Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County

Indianapolis Indians

Woodley Farra Manion Portfolio Management, Inc.

$1 MILLION AND ABOVE

$100,000 - $999,999

$75,000 - $99,999

$50,000 - $74,999

$25,000 - $49,999

$15,000 - $24,999

$10,000 - $14,999

$5,000 - $9,999

CORPORATE AND FOUNDATION GIFTS AND GRANTS THANK YOU TO OUR CORPORATE AND FOUNDATION PARTNERS

FOR YOUR GENEROUS SUPPORT.

WORKPLACE GIVING

St. Vincent

Shield of Indiana


MainSource Bank

Aqua Indiana Inc.

Macy’s

TOA (USA) LLC

GPD Associates

The Farmers Bank - Lebanon Office

State Bank of Lizton

GuideOne Insurance

Cardinal Health

My-te Products, Inc.

Chamber of Commerce Building Corporation

Diamond Chain Company

Hulman & Company

WTHR - Channel 13

Federated Insurance - Indianapolis Health Claims

Second Presbyterian Church

Borshoff

Kirby Risk Electrical Supply

Martinsville Reporter-Times

Leaf Software Solutions, Inc.

Giant Eagle

NSK Corporation

Allstate Insurance Indiana MCO

Hendricks County Community Foundation Inc.

AAA Hoosier Motor Club

CareSource

CTI Construction, LLC

Hancock County Community Foundation

RBC Logistics - A Division of RBC Manufacturing Corporation

Associated Bank

OmniSource Corporation

Koch Air LLC

Carlisle-Branson Funeral Service and Crematory

Cranfill Development Corp.

Rowland Design, Inc.

Opus Group

CSL Plasma

American Girl Dolls

American Disc Jockey

Association-Indianapolis Chapter

Gartner Matching Gift Program

Cambridge Capital Management Corp.

Horizon Bank

Bituminous Insurance Companies

Total Quality Logistics

Ogletree Deakins Law Firm

Center Township Trustee- Hendricks County

Eastern Star Church

Goodman’s Jewelers, Inc.

Montross, Miller, Muller, Mendelson & Kennedy

Young & Laramore

Crawford, Murphy & Tilly, Inc.

Duke Realty Corporation

Elliott Company of Indianapolis

FISERV

Mary Rigg Neighborhood Center

Cargill Corn Milling/DCI

Quality Control Sales & Service, Inc.

Rexnord Corporation, Link-Belt Bearing Division

Goodrich Quality Theaters

Merchants Property Insurance Company

Pearl Pathways

Co-Alliance LLP

Hobson Chevrolet Buick GMC

NewGrange Consulting

Ricoh

$1,000 - $4,999

$500 - $999

On March 15, 2017, OneAmerica and United Way of Central Indiana strengthened their longstanding relationship by signing a strategic partnership agreement to drive measurable change in the community. “When people are educated, families are fed, kids are cared for and the homeless have help, it makes our city a better, more beautiful place,” said Scott Davison, Chairman, President and CEO of OneAmerica.



Roche Diagnostics Corporation Walker Ruth Lilly Philanthropic Foundation

Community Health Network Efroymson Family Fund

RJE business interiors Bowen Engineering

Teachers Credit Union

SmartIT

The National Bank of Indianapolis

Express Scripts, Inc.

Fifth Third Bank

Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance

Caterpillar, Inc.

Raymond James & Associates, Inc.

August Mack Environmental, Inc.

Covance Greenfield

NCAA

Pitney Bowes

BMWC Constructors

Allied Solutions, LLC

Bingham Greenebaum Doll, LLP

CORE Planning Strategies

Lumina Foundation Strada Education Network UPS

Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust

Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation Indianapolis Power & Light Company

Citizens Energy Group


$100,000 - $999,999

$50,000 - $74,999

$25,000 - $49,999

$10,000 - $24,999

$10,000 - $14,999

$25,000 AND ABOVE

CAPITAL CAMPAIGN

SPONSORSHIPS

Collina Ventures, LLC

PNC Wealth Management

JP Morgan Chase Foundation

AAA Hoosier Motor Club

GEICO

Glick Family Foundation

Ice Miller LLP

UnitedHealthcare

CVR | Caldwell Van Riper


Angie’s List



PwC

Barnes & Thornburg, LLP

Indy Eleven

Indianapolis Colts

Accent Indy, a DMC Network Company

Comcast

Faegre Baker Daniels, LLP

Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra



UNITY Tek Systems

Scopelitis, Garvin, Light, Hanson & Feary, P.C. Employees

$5,000 - $9,999

$1,000 - $4,999

$100 - $499

MARSH Supermarkets, Inc. St. Luke’s United Methodist Church

Jenn Foundation$10,000 - $24,999 $5,000 - $9,999

Covance Central Laboratories

National Christian Foundation

The Brave Heart Foundation

Energy Plus Credit Union

Christopher & Taylor

Jungclaus-Campbell Co., Inc.

Kraabel Charitable Foundation, Inc.

$1,000 - $4,999

$500 - $999

UNITED CHRISTMAS SERVICE AND WINTER ASSISTANCE FUND



Indiana Housing & Community Development Authority

City of Indianapolis

Department of Veterans Affairs

Corporation for National and Community Service


GRANTS

Citizens Energy Group Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County

3M Foundation Vectren Foundation

MCCOY Inc.

Duke Realty Corporation

Duke Energy Foundation, Inc.

American Public Health

Old National Bank

Walker Zink Distributing Company, LLC

$75,000 - $99,999

$15,000 - $24,999

$10,000 - $14,999

$5,000 - $9,999

Eli Lilly and Company Foundation

The Indianapolis Foundation, a CICF affiliate

Cummins, Inc. Indiana University Health

Anthem Foundation, Inc.

Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust

The Herbert Simon Family Foundation

JP Morgan Chase Foundation

Indiana Family and Social Services Administration Office of Early Childhood & Out of School Learning

The Glick Fund, A Fund of Central Indiana Community Foundation

Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation, Inc.

Hubbard Family Foundation, Inc.

Efroymson Family Fund The Joyce Foundation

Siemer Institute for Family Stability

IRS

The OneAmerica Foundation, Inc.

Dow AgroSciences LLC

$100,000 - $999,999

PNC Foundation

Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable Foundation

Arthur Jordan Foundation


Emmis Communications/Radio One Community Fund


The Kroger Company

Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foundation

St. Vincent Health

Samerian Foundation

$50,000 - $74,999

Indiana State Department of Health

Roberts Family Foundation, Inc.

Lacy Foundation

Marion County Public Health Department


The Ackerman Foundation

$25,000 - $49,999

Community Foundation of Boone County, Inc.

Langham Logistics

First Electric Supply Co.

The Suick Family Foundation

Youth Service America

Welborn Baptist Foundation, Inc.

$1,000 - $4,999

Ruth Lilly Philanthropic Foundation

Association

WHEN WE LIVE UNITED, WE WIN!

2955 N. Meridian StreetSuite 300

Indianapolis, IN 46208

#uwci100

Documents

United Way of Central Indiana COMMUNITY IMPACT REPORT 2016 ... · PDF fileUnited Way of Central Indiana COMMUNITY IMPACT REPORT 2016-2017 Serving Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks,