2 0 0 8 a n n u a l r e p o r t
Moving
Forward
On behalf of the thousands of people HAVEN served in 2007/2008, we give thanks for your support, and the con-tributions that allowed for notable achievements:
• A significant increase in the number of families using our Supervised Parenting Time Program, providing a safe setting for survivors and children.
• The makeover of our Residential Shelter. Corporate Partners—Deloitte and Ford Motor Company—provided employee-donated labor and financial support to help make our shelter residence a bit warmer and welcoming for our families.
• Individual financial contributions during a rough eco-nomic year have allowed us to continue our programs and services without interruption.
• We are strategically focusing our efforts on assisting clients with advocacy, support and education, as they struggle to maintain or achieve custody of their chil-dren. A growing backlash against women who do not enter shelter or end a violent relationship has put many women and children in danger of increased violence. • Our advocacy presence has increased in several district
courts. We’ve seen a dramatic, positive increase in our relationships with these jurisdictions, leading to more support and positive outcomes for our clients.
Closing a year also gives us the wonderful opportunity to celebrate new beginnings. New initiatives and challenges for 2009 include:
• HAVEN is working toward a plan to better address facility needs within our shelter and program areas. With the support of community leaders, we are exploring all op-tions for our future.
• We are embarking on a three-year, federally funded project to address our capacity to serve the Deaf/Hard-of-Hearing community. In collaboration with DeafCAN and Deaf Women Advocacy Services, we plan to address the needs of domestic and sexual violence victims within this highly vulnerable community.
• We will continue our efforts to provide advocacy services within the civil courts. Expanding on our historically rich efforts in the criminal court, advocates and volunteers will be assisting victims as they navigate through the tough areas of divorce, custody and visitation. • We have the opportunity to advance our
technologi-cal efforts in victim outreach. Our agency website will become more user-friendly, and our Crisis and Support Line will be investigating and developing an interac-tive, online help system based on national best practice models. We also will be developing technology-based programming to outreach specifically to teens, with the advice of our Teen Advisory Council.
At HAVEN, we rarely look back. We aim to move forward strategically and systematically to meet the changing needs and growing demands of survivors and the commu-nity. We invite you to continue this journey with us—we need you! Please consider joining us for a tour, visiting our website, or just give us a call.
Respectfully,
Kathy Elston Beth Morrison Board Chair President/CEO
About
Haven
Since it’s founding in 1975, HAVEN hasbeen providing comprehensive services to families who have experienced sexual assault or domestic violence, people in or emerging from crisis, and those seek-ing self-understandseek-ing. HAVEN provides valuable resources and services to the community for preventing violence and supporting those who have suffered. Volunteers founded HAVEN, and the agency continues to rely on the generos-ity of individals and commungeneros-ity groups. HAVEN’s annual operating budget is overseen by a Board of Directors made up of leaders in the fields of business, social services, law, media, education, and the volunteer sector.
mission
To eliminate domestic violence and sexual assault through treatment and prevention services across Oakland County and surrounding communities.
vision
HAVEN is a nationally recognized non-profit leader in Oakland County and surrounding communities providing comprehensive solutions and innovative programs that promote violence-free homes and communities.
goals
• To provide direct services to child and adult victims and families experiencing domestic violence and sexual assault.
• To provide direct intervention services to perpetrators of domestic violence in order to prevent future occurrences. • To work toward eliminating domestic violence and sexual
assault through prevention education services.
• To serve as a systems change agent for community efforts related to domestic violence and sexual assault.
philosophy
We believe that all people have a right to violence-free lives. Domestic violence and sexual assault should not be tolerated or condoned. We believe that these acts have a devastating effect on victims, their families and the entire society. We believe that abusive acts are acts of power and control that the victim does not provoke, enjoy, or deserve. We believe that victims can regain control of their lives through empowering support services. HAVEN recognizes that women, children, and men have a right to their own identities and need not define themselves according to cultural traditions, some of which tolerate abuse. Our aim is to eliminate root causes of abuse. We believe that education is a vital component in working toward the prevention of physical and sexual violence.
Trends
increasedservicestomen
During the past year, HAVEN saw an increase in male survivors needing and using our shelter facility, due in part to our collaboration with Affirmations and other LGBT organizations in the tri-county area. We have also noted the significant challenge male survivors face in their attempts to find alternative housing and support. Traditional supportive housing projects and other shelter programs for men are rare.
reachingthedeaf&hard
-
of-
hearing During the past year, HAVEN experienced an increase in deaf survivors seeking shelter and other supportive services. HAVEN was recently awarded a large federal grant to fund a three-year project designed to strategi-cally meet the needs of the deaf and hard-of-hearing community.decreasedtoleranceforvictims
As we increase the community’s basic knowledge of violence against women, there appears to be a decrease in tolerance for victims. Women who do not seek shelter services after being battered sometimes face charges of failure to protect their children. They are told by some authorities that they are respon-sible for not ending the violence because shelter was available. This trend and challenge demonstrates the need to go beyond basic information, and work with all systems to better understand the dynamics of why battering occurs, and the safety risks in ending the relationship.
We have also seen an increase in the minimization of domestic violence within specific jurisdictions. Several courts continue to order batterers to anger man-agement programs rather than accountability-based program such as HAVEN’s Intervention in Battering. This trend reflects a belief that when violent relationships end, the abuse also ends. Sadly, for some individuals, the abuse escalates. The time period after the relati-onship ends can be the most fatal.
increasedeconomichardship
We continue to hear of individuals struggling to support their families as they work toward indepen-dence from an abusive partner. The lack of safe and affordable housing, transportation, and employment are serious roadblocks to achieving the goal of safety. increasedviolenceinsexualassaults A disturbing trend noted in our START Program is an increase in the physical violence during sexual assaults. Our team is evidencing more internal and external injuries than in previous years. START has also seen a dramatic increase in the number of 13–15 year olds seeking sexual assault examinations.
increasedcorporatesupport
Over the past year, HAVEN has been selected by a number of local corporations and businesses for employee giving and work groups. Deloitte recently selected HAVEN for their Impact Day program, spend-ing thousands of dollars and many hours of donated employee labor to conduct a makeover of our shelter facility.
Success
Stories
join
us
in
celebrating
the stories of strength and cour-age from survivors that found help and healing at HAVEN. These are stories that inspire us, make us stronger, and raise a voice of hope for those who have been touched by violence.amotherofthree
Sheila had 3 children, worked full and part-time jobs, and attend-ed classes to obtain a CNA certificate. While in shelter, the children utilized the playroom and had individual time with our Youth Coordinator. After tremendous hard work and extended time in shelter, she secured financial assistance to rent a 3-bedroom home for her family.
atransformedfather
Roger’s life changed as a participant in the Intervention in Batter-ing Group (IIB). He was raised to believe that tears were for sissies. After time in the IIB program, he was able to hold and comfort his 7-year-old son who was hurt and crying. Roger told the group that as a young boy he was never allowed to cry.
alife
-
savingdaughterAfter attending HAVEN’s Violence Prevention Program at her high school, teenaged Alicia shared the Power and Control Wheel with her mother, showing her the signs of an abusive relationship. They cried together, and that night, her mother ended the relationship with her abusive boyfriend.
anillmotherandautisticson
Felicia’s severe chronic illness required repeated hospitalization during her recovery in Shelter. Private time with her autistic son was provided through the youth program. She had less than $500 cash assistance to support her family while waiting on the completion of her disability request. After meeting all require-ments, she was accepted into the PATH program.
2007/08 fiscalyearservicefacts The figures shown here represent the number of people assisted by HAVEN’s programs in the last year.
Intervention in Battering Program 194 Residential Adults Children 246232 Counseling Program Adults Children 575 296 Advocacy 2,777 Supervised Parenting Time Program 731
Safe Therapeutic Assault
Response Team 151 Prevention Education Total Presentations Students School Personnel Individuals Law Enforcement Clergy General Public Professionals 719 11,754 495 1,257 484 153 487 1,465 Systems Change Events 142 Personal Protection Office 2,365 Crisis Calls 6,511
Programs
preventing
crisis
education
Age-appropriate, in-classroom school programs raise awareness and give information on seeking help for domestic/dating violence and sexual assault. Trained educators provide prevention education to systems personnel.
internandvolunteerprogram
Interns receive practical experience in domestic violence and sexual assault treatment and prevention, interpersonal practice, community outreach, admin-istration, research, grant writing, public policy, and program development. Volunteers actively assist HAVEN clients through direct and indirect support and service.
help
during
crisis
crisisandsupportline
HAVEN’s Crisis and Support Line operates around the clock, 365 days per year, providing crisis inter-vention, support, understanding, information, and referrals to other agencies when necessary. residentialprogram
Our Residential Program is Oakland County’s only 24-hour emergency shelter exclusive to domestic violence or sexual assault victims and their children. socialactionprogram
Advocates provide a safe, supportive, non-judg-mental atmosphere for victims of domestic violence and/or sexual assault to begin to rebuild trust, a sense of security, and to reduce feeling of isolation and self-blame.
start
(
safetherapeuticassaultresponseteam)
Forensic examiners and HAVEN advocates provide comprehensive, compassionate emotional support and therapeutic medical care to sexual assault victims. Care includes medical attention, a detailed forensic exam, and prophylactic medication as indicated.
personalprotectionorderoffice
HAVEN’s Oakland County Personal Protection Order Office (PPO) assists victims of stalking and domes-tic violence with the PPO process. The PPO office is located at the Oakland County Circuit Court.
moving
out
of
crisis
counselingprogram
The non-residential Counseling Program serves in-dividuals of all ages that have experienced domestic violence and/or sexual assault. Specialized groups and individual counseling is provided at no charge to survivors.
supervisedparentingtimeprogram
(
sptp)
This program provides a safe, neutral environment for parenting time, while offering education and resources for the entire family. Families utilizing the program typically experience domestic violence, child physical/sexual abuse, mental health issues, substance abuse, and acquaintance issues. interventioninbatteringprogram(
iib)
HAVEN’s batterer’s program was one of the first in Michigan, and meets the Governor’s standards for batterer’s intervention programs.f i n a n c i a l p o s i t i o n
statementofactivities& changes innetassetsfortheyearended
september30, 2008
statementoffinancialposition september30, 2008
These preliminary financial statements have not been finalized or approved by HAVEN’s Board of Directors at the time of print, 12/27/08
assets
Current Assets
Cash and Cash Equivalents 533,742 Investments 1,031,091 Inventories 34,870 Receivables Grants Received 365,583 Unconditional Promises 37,263 Other Receivables 272 Prepaid Expenses 45,186 Security Deposits 3,370 Total Current Assets 2,051,377 Land, Building & Equip. at cost
(less accum. depreciation) 1,353,370
Total Assets 3,404,747
liabilities
and
net
assets
Current Liabilities
Accounts Payable 128,285 Accrued Compensation 129,862 Other Accrued Expenses 7,764 Deferred Revenues 1,760 Note Payable, Current Portion 66,210 Total Current Liabilities 333,881 Long Term Liabilities
Note Payable, Long-Term 11,787
Total Liabilities 345,668 net
assets
Unrestricted Board Designated 174,410 Undesignated 2,702,910 Total Unrestricted 2,877,320 Temporarily Restricted 181,759 Total Net Assets 3,059,079
Total Liabilities and Net Assets 3,404,747
changes
in
unrestricted
net
assets
Unrestricted Revenue
Federal Grant Revenue 1,403,013 Other Grant Revenue 454,872 Fund-Raising Activities 301,326 Contributions 728,179 In-Kind Contributions 230,493 Interest 34,558 Fees and Other 173,148 Unrealized & Realized Gain on Investments —
Total Unrestricted Revenue 3,325,589 Total Net Assets Released
from Restrictions 208,599 Total Unrestricted Revenue &
Other Support 3,534,188 Expenses and Losses
Program Services 2,641,191 Supporting Services
Administration and Maintenance 382,844 Development 304,509 Total Supporting Services 687,353 Unrealized & Realized Loss
on Investments 94,894
Total Expenses & Losses 3,423,438 Net Increase/Decrease,
Unrestricted Net Assets 110,750
Change in Temp. Restd. Net Assets
Contributions 220,601 Net Assets Released
from Restrictions (208,599)
Net Increase/Decrease, Temp.
Restricted Net Assets 12,002
Change in Net Assets 122,752
Net Assets - Beginning of Year 2,936,327 Net Assets - End of Year 3,059,079
In 2008, HAVEN raised $3,222,802 in operating funds from these sources: Fees & Other 4%
United Way 9% Fundraising/Other Contributions 38% Government 49% In 2008, HAVEN spent $3,328,544 on operations: Residential Program 24% START 5.5% Non-Residential Programs 29% Social Action 15% Prevention Education 6% Supporting Services 20.5% who
supports
and
pays
for
haven’sservices
?
crisis services moving out of crisis prevention education
2008 Costs: Over $1.5 million 2008 Costs: $860,000+ 2008 Cost: $191,000+
Government Funding: Just over 58% Government Funding: Just under 50% Government Funding: Just over 35% Private Donations: Just under 42% Private Donations: Just over 33% Private Donations: Just over 63%
Client Sliding-Scale Fees: Approx. 19% No victim is turned away from counseling services for inability to pay
h a v e n s u p p o r t e r s $50,000 andabove
Detroit Lions Charities McGregor Fund
Oakland County Community Trust $10,000- $49,999
Anonymous
Bank of America, N.A. Charter One Foundation Chrysler Corporation Fund
Chrysler Financial Services Americas LLC. Community Foundation for SE MI Detroit Media Partnership Estate of Genevieve M. Winckler Estate of Jean Kallmeir
Estate of Patrick E. Piscopo Gannett Foundation, Inc. GMAC Financial Services Humana
Mally Foundation
Mandell L. & Madeleine H. Berman Fnd. The Skillman Foundation
Tweddle Company $5,000- $9,999 Anonymous
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Michigan Butzel Long
Cebelak Foundation Charity Motors Clannad Foundation Compuware
Conway MacKenzie & Dunleavy, Inc. Deutsch
The Eileen Fisher Companies, Inc. Kathy & Jeff Elston
Fifth Third Bank Hopeline
Lula C. Wilson Trust Lyon Foundation
MGM Mirage Voice Foundation Michael & Peggy Pitt Charitable Trust Michigan State Bar Foundation Deborah Miesel
Shelter Alliance
St. Joseph Mercy Oakland Target
Trust of Evelyn D. DuPont Yvonne Tipton
Tuktawa Foundation Volkswagen of America
William G & Myrtle E. Hess Foundation Young Foundation
Young Woman’s Home Association $2,500-$4,999
Alcoa Fujikura, Ltd. Anonymous
Bethel United Church of Christ Legacy Fund Edgewood Ladies Golf Association
Ford Motor Company Fund Stanley & Judith Frankel GHAFARI Associates
Giffels-Webster Engineers, Inc. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Henry Ford Health System Himmel Foundation David & Janet Hunke Kohl’s Cares for Kids
Edward Levy & Linda Dresner Levy Dr. Frank McGeorge
MGM Grand Detroit Casino Michael & Candice Mihalich Miner’s Den
James & Patricia Moritz Penske Corporation Sue & Larry Perlin
Lawrence & Nancy Piotrowski Daniel & Gail Rabahy
Ramco-Gershenson Properties Trust Safe Harbor for Women
The Taubman Company The Daily Tribune Marilyn & James Tutorow Watson Wyatt & Company $500-$2,499
The A. Alfred Taubman Foundation Abiding Presence Church
ACN
Abiola Adisa-Obayan Amdocs
Sandra Amici
Thomas & Gretchen Anderson Anonymous
Ali-Reza & Nahid Armin Mike Arsenault Zachariah Ashley AT&T
AutoTrader.com
Back Office Support Systems, Inc. Scott & Barbara Bailey
George & Iris Barbu Evelyn Barrack Beaumont Hospitals Randall & Nicole Beck Gerald & Karen Beltry Bentley Systems, Inc.
Beverly Hills United Methodist Church Blade Industrial Products Inc.
Connie & Conrad Bloom Paul & Delana Borja John & Marianne Boukamp Jane Bowman
Avis Broussard
Peter & Alexandria Burton Bush Seyferth & Paige PLLC Cheryl Byrne
Bill Canney
Carnegie Institute, Inc. John & Joanne Carter Harry & Maureen Cendrowski
Charter One Investment Mgmt Services Betsy & Michael Chen
Gerald & Rena Chernow
Chrysler Corp Adv Stmpg Mfg Engineering Chrysler Financial
Chrysler LLC-RWD Chassis Church of the Holy Family Church of Today - West Citizens Financial Group City of Farmington Hills The Clark Fund Clark Hill PLC Comerica Inc.
Commerce United Methodist Church Community Foundation of Greater Rochester Scott Cornell
Loren & Karen Crandell
Donald Crawford & Susan Lundal CSO Inc.
Josiah Degg Design Systems
Detroit Area Corvair Club Dickinson Wright PLLC Brian Dietz & Debra Meier Donald & Jo Anne Petersen Fund DTE Energy Foundation
Judy Dudum Dykema Gossett
E. Bryce Alpern Foundation
Ed Block Courage Award Foundation Estate of Maxine Tennant
S. Etengoff
Mike & Tracey Ewing Glen & Sharon Fayolle Alan & Sharon Ferrara
First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham First Presbyterian Church of Farmington First Presbyterian Church of Royal Oak Francis & Meg Fleck
Foamade Industries Focus 2000, Inc.
Ford Motor Company NAOM Four Seasons Garden Center Four Star Rubber, Inc. Virginia Fox
Stuart & Maxine Frankel Josephine Franz & Russell Gill Annie Friedman
Patrick & Christine Furlo The Gallup Organization General Motors Men’s Club
General Motors North American Operations General Motors Worldwide Real Estate Group Leslie Geupel
GFWC Clawson Jrs.
Giarmarco, Mullins & Horton, P.C. Kevin & Lisa Gleeson
GM Powertrain Gilbert Goode
Margaret & Thomas Gordy Jim & Marilyn Gorman F. Allen & Ruth Graham Great Lakes Crossing Mall Frederick Grimm
Richard Gutowski & Sharon Dudzinski Haberman Fabrics, Inc.
Kouhaila & Kevin Hammer Patricia Harris
The Hayman Co. Health Alliance Plan Helppie Family Alex Hepfner
Hirzel, Jackson & Swaine, PC Annette & Edward Holder James & Kathy Holmes Steve & Cheryl Howell
Huntington Woods Women’s League Nancy Hutcheson
Immanuel Congregational Church
JP Morgan Chase Foundation Patricia Kasiewicz
Gary & Linda Ketcik Kindred Hospital Auxiliary Thomas & Kathryn Klingler Kresge Foundation Janet Krompart
Steven & Marcelle Landry Deborah LaRose Robert & Bonnie Larson
Beth Lieberman & Michael Applefield Carole Lieberman Rich
Elizabeth & Yak Lowery Donald MacKenzie Timothy & Carol Madden Peter & Mary Mahu Mann Family Foundation Kirk Martin
Robert & Darlene Martin Master Masons
Joseph & Carol Mazzeo William & Patricia McCaffrey Sarah & Mick McClelland Jim McGrath
David & Reiko McKendry Maryann McLaughlin Media WebConnect Terry Merritt
Colleen & James Micklas Neil & Stacey Miller Yvonne & Fred Misuraca John & Kandy Molesphini Sylvia Morin
Beth Morrison
Carol Morton & David Robinson Ms. Molly Foundation
Sheila Murphy
Nancy Kohlar Revocable Living Trust National Wine & Spirits, Inc.
Craig Newmark
Richard & Nancy Norling Marja & Gerald Norris North Congregational Church Nursing Unlimited
Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office Employees Oakland U. Center for Student Activities Judith O’Brien
O’Neill Foundation
Jean Paquette Eric Pelton William Pfannes Plante & Moran, LLP Sandie Pollack
Pontiac Firefighters #376 Robert Posch
Annis Pratt Preede Foundation Steven & Carol Pyykkonen Barbara Quilty
Stephen & Jeannine Rawe Recellular, Inc.
Sharon Richard Robert Bosch LLC Robison Foundation Lynda Ronie
Howard Rosman & Sarine John-Rosman Robert & Janice Ross
Fredric & Susan Roth John & Mary Grace Rowlands
Roy G. Michell Charitable Foundation & Trust Royal Oak Woman’s Club
Ruby & Associates, Inc. Milton Ryalls, Jr. Sally Cares Sam’s Club #4778 Sam’s Club #6454 Sam’s Club #6659 Sam’s Club #6660 Sam’s Club #6662 Sam’s Club #6665 Sam’s Club #6666 Sam’s Club Foundation
Samuel L. Westerman Foundation William & Donna Sanders Franz & Debra Schmelzer Schroth Co.
Judith Schwarzer Anthony Scooros Susan Sears David Selliman
Christine & Gerald Semanson Lewis Silver
Silver’s Metal Company Bradley Simmons Marjorie Simmons Robert & Sandy Simpson
David Sokol SuSu Sosnick Cathy Sparling Lorriane Spuhler
St. Paul’s United Methodist Women Ann & Andreas Steglich
Cathy & Pat Stewart Patricia Surd Marcia Swain Barbara Taylor Lana Taylor
Richard & Ellen Taylor The Print Gallery The Thomas Foundation Sharon Thomas-Hardin Renalton Hardin Paul & Lisa Toenjes Pamela Travis
United Methodist Women
United Methodist Women’s Beverly Hills UMC Universal Fire and Casualty Ins. Company Lawrence Usher
Anne Van Dyke
The Village Woman’s Club Foundation William & Rebecca Vlasic
Joanne Wade Cynthia Walker Wal-Mart # 2700 Wal-Mart #2959 Peter & Carol Walters Joyclyn Waters Bonnie Weinstein West Oakland Ob Gyn Michelle & Marty Weymouth Wilmot & Wanda Wheeler Barbara Whittaker
Benjamin & Megan Widman
William H. Smith & Patricia M. Smith Fnd. Thomas & Alicia Wilson
Carole Winnard Brumm & Gregg Brumm Ronald Wood
Warren & Cathy Wood Gary Wright
Xperience, LLC
Zonta Club of Pontiac- North Oakland $250-$499
AAUW Birmingham Branch Active Network, Inc. Asir & Jane Ahmad Alcoholics for Christ
Thomas & Elizabeth Alexander Alps Automotive
Anonymous
Joseph & Sandra Aoun Roger Arens
Tom & Marija Auterman
Automotive Components Holding Hdqtrs Edward & Beverly Avadenka
Richard Beer & Catherine Stohler-Beer Suzanne Berletich
Big Beaver UMC Sukhinder Bilkhu Janice Boldt
H. James & Mary Boyes Bridge Valley Bunko Ladies Robert & Sharon Burgess Marcel Calabrese John & Barbara Castellana Mary & Timothy Caughlin Donna Censoni
Central United Methodist Church Ronald Charfoos
Christ the Redeemer Catholic Church Daniel Christianson
Clarkston United Methodist Church The Clorox Company Foundation Kathy Coburn
Annabel Cohen Richard Collister Gregory Colton Christine Comstock
James & Catherine Creighton Laurie Daignault
Jean Dalton
David & Deborah Deal Laurence & Penny Deitch Lynne Deitch & Len Mazor Deneweth, Dugan & Parfitt, P.C. Millicent & Richard Denzer Elizabeth Dillon
Drayton Ave. Presbyterian Martha & Bruce Dych Donna Egerer Gary & Cynthia Elrod Terri Engstrom Helen Etkin June Everett
Exchange Club of Farmington Allen Ferguson
First Congregational Church of Royal Oak First United Methodist Church of Troy
Terry Fiscus Jami Fitzgerald April Fly
Freddie Mac Foundation Free Press Charities Cheryl Freeman William & Carol Gaggos Gap Inc. Giving Campaign Michelle Gilbert
Howard & Janice Goldman Good Shepherd Lutheran Church David & Lisa Gorcyca
Gregory Goris
Tom & Elizabeth Griffith Hammond & Associates Fritz Hatt & Holly Hudson Hatt Jeffrey & Judy Helm
Cheryl Herba
HP Company Foundation Huron Valley Mom’s Club Yasmeen Jasey
Margaret Jasica Joyce Jenereaux Richard Jessup Patricia Jochim Kappa Delta Sorority David Keener Parisa Kiani
Harvey & Aileen Kleiman Kamlesh Kumari-Lobo Stefania & Gerald Leskie Gerald & Pamela Lesperance Carrie Lezotte
LLDien Consulting, Inc. Marguerite Lofton Ernest & Joanna Lord Bernie & Lynn Lourim Lucy Activewear, Inc. Marc Luddy Lynn Portnoy, Inc. Saida Malarney Joanne Marwood Lori Mazurek Barbara McCarter Lance & Susan McCracken Richard & Patricia McDermott Leo & Alice McIntyre
Medical Alternatives Press
Michigan Milk Producers Association Shelley Miller
New To You Shop
Newman AME Church Northminster Presby. Church Eric & Linda Novak
Novotney Agency, LLC Oakland Cooley Student Bar Oakland County Clerk’s Office Oakland County Credit Union Phillip & Julia O’Brien Richard & Julie O’Connor OLCC Presbyterian Women Patricia O’Neill
Orchard United Methodist Church Armando & Joan Ortiz
Maggie O’Sullivan Deborah Page David Parrott Patsy Pennington Plunkett Cooney, P.C. John Pregler
Prince Of Peace Church Kim Purcell
Norman & Dulcie Rosenfeld Lauren Rousseau
Christi Rushing
Mary Ellen & William Sabol Leslie Samuelson
Donald & Margaret Sarna John & Kathleen Sawtell Scatter Joy Gallery LLP John & Mayna Schumacher Martha Schwartz
Bill & Mickey Shield Lewis & Beverly Siegel Sandra Sieli
Robert & Eleanor Siewert Kimberly & Doug Sinclair Donald Skipworth Sydney & Charles Spofford Timothy & Sandra Springer St. Anne Church
St. Colette Church
St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church St. Thomas More Society - UofD Mercy Christine Stack
Julie & James Stevenson Mark Stolarski
Marion Stowell
Kathleen & Bradley Strader
Ann Tomlanovich Jeanne Towar
United Methodist Women University of Michigan - Dearborn Duane & Andrea Utech
Judson & Lorena Utley Mark & Kathleen Van Poppelen Paul & Cynthia Van Tiem Tania Velinsky
Verizon Foundation Phyllis Wachob Charlotte Wall
Kathleen & Robert Walsh Tammy Weber
Tim & Susan Weed Harold & Myra Weiss Westacres Women’s Club Wickett Corporate Training Mark & Susan Widawski William & Constance Wilson Richard Winstead
Stephen & Patricia Witenoff Marvin Wolf
Women’s Assoc. of North Cong. Church Guy & Shirley Wusenich
Christine & Robert Wyatt Ronald & Julie Yolles William & Paula Ziegler Zonta Club of Milford
Based on donations made from October 1, 2007 through September 30, 2008. For donations of $249 or less, we gratefully offer our acknowledgement. While we are grateful for all gifts, space does not allow us to list every donation we receive.
Philanthropic support and in-kind contribu-tions are crucial to us and we make every effort to ensure that there are no omissions or misspellings. Please forgive any oversight and contact us so that we may amend unin-tentional errors. h a v e n s u p p o r t e r s
2008
boardofdirectors Kathryn L. Elston Chairperson James M. Moritz 1st Vice Chair Terry Merritt 2nd Vice Chair Kouhaila G. Hammer Secretary/Treasurer Lynne E. Deitch Immediate Past Chair Rick BeerCarole Winnard Brumm William H. Canney, Jr. Donald M. Crawford Leslie Geupel David Hunke Gayle Joseph Beth Lieberman Mary Ann Lievois Victor A. Mack Machelle A. McAdory Frank McGeorge, M.D. Sue Perlin Lynda Ronie Brad Simmons David Sokol Troy Springer, Jr.
The Honorable Cynthia T. Walker Barbara L. Whittaker
HAVEN locations: • Bloomfield Hills • Farmington Hills • Pontiac (2) • Royal Oak
Crisis & Support Lines: Local 248.334.1274 Toll-Free 877.922.1274 Business Office 248.334.1284 TTY Line 248.334.1290
HAVEN Business Office 2550 Telegraph Rd Suite 111
Bloomfield Hills, MI 48302 www.haven-oakland.org
