N Street Village 2018 Annual Report

sisters mental health

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FAMILY

IMPACT

N STREET VILLAGE ANNUAL REPORT | JULY 1, 2017 - JUNE 30, 2018

FY18 Boardof Directors

Peter Shields, Chair Cindy Aron Nancy Hartsock
Ruth Sorenson, Vice-Chair Hillary Baltimore Sherry Hiemstra
Carolyn Arpin, Treasurer Rev. Karen Brau Diara Holmes
Sara Conrad Gary Maring
Christine Kaufman, Thomas Dawson Jacqueline Michel
Asst. Treasurer William Ebbs Portia Robertson Migas
Jane Fishkin Julian Patterson
Andrea Ponsor, Secretary Michael Freedman Sid Stolz
Robin Halsband Alexa Verveer
Patrice Willoughby, Keith Harley LaVern Walker
Asst. Secretary

honoraryboard

Linda Daschle Kate Moss H. Stewart Van
Diana Enzi Michael Nassy Scoyoc
Kitty Higgins Allison Putala
Joe Horning Pamela Rothenberg Marvin Weissberg
Debbi Jarvis Jennifer Stewart Carol Wheeler
Melissa Maxfield Daren Thomas
thank you to the
aboutthe font generous supporters

The special header font featured in this report was designed in honor of who empower the
the 30 year anniversary of Village staff member and artist Sharon Hart, nearly 2,000 homeless
whose iconic lettering has become a hallmark and featured part of and low-income women
N Street Village. The font has been appropriately named “Hart of the who came through our
Village,” and is available to staff and Village friends upon request. doorS this PAST year.

2

A LETTER TO OUR FRIENDS

Dear Friend,
More than a decade ago, Emily made a brave decision and sought help after thirty years of
struggling with an addiction. She got clean and sober at N Street Village, and she became a role
model for others. She moved into her own new housing and returned to the workforce - but this
time with a new profession as an advocate and counselor for others.
We know that the need for N Street Village is still acute. Since 2011, we have tripled our
housing capacity – now with five locations which offer safe shelter and housing for over 700
women and 50 families each year. We have also increased and enhanced our wrap-around
programs for health, mental health, substance abuse, HIV/AIDS, criminal justice re-entry, and
trauma. This coming year we are also excited to announce the re-opening of our Judith Morris
Wellness Center, alongside our new MARJ & MAK Vocational Center and our Greenhouse
Recovery Center.
Emily’s story illustrates the power and possibility of the N Street Village mission which you
uphold through your generosity. Every day we welcome at least one new woman for the very
first time. Our objective is to meet her exactly where she is – as an individual, and as someone
with inherent worth and with the possibility of a bright and better future.

We are grateful to all of you who power this mission and invest in our community,

Schroeder Stribling Peter Shields
Chief Executive Officer Chairman, Board of Directors

A Few Things You Made Possible This Year

nearly 2,000 an7d6571wfoammeilnies 1m90e,a5l6s4 vol4u0n0te+ers

women were welcomed at were provided supportive were served across served meals,
our doors and participated housing in a loving the Village’s five donated items, taught
community. locations.
in our programs. classes, and more!
3

Year in review
1. July 20, 2017 - The Village was proud to
cheer on The Kastles Congressional Charity
Classic as a featured charity.

2. September 16, 2017 - N Street Village
partnered with TTR Sotheby’s International
Realty for the 5th Annual Celebrate Logan.
1 2 3. October 1, 2017 - The Keeping Our
Promise Capital Campaign donor thank you
wall went up, remembering and thanking
those who generously made our $9 million
campaign possible.

4. October 14, 2017 - We brought back
the SHERO Walk for the Village’s 45th
3 Anniversary, raising nearly $90,000 and

bringing the community together for a morning
of smiles, cheers, and dancing. Walkers
visited all five Village sites and heard from
5 resident Karen Bell.

5. October 14, 2017 - D.C. Councilmember
Jack Evans dedicated the block of the Flagship
4 site as N Street Village Way.

6. October 31, 2017 - The Potomac
Chapter of the Links hosted a wreath-making
class, beginning the holiday season with
festive crafts and cheer.

6 7. October 31, 2017 - Staff celebrated the
grand opening of the expanded Day Center
7 with a ribbon-cutting ceremony. The refreshed
space includes a brand new kitchen, laundry room, showers, and Jane’s
98. November 3, 2017 - More than 6 Clothing Closet - all finished without pausing any crucial services.
400 coats were generously donated and
given to the women of N Street Village 8. November 16, 2017 - Holy Trinity School hosted their annual
to keep the Village warm. Volunteers mini walk, making signs and walking to support women experiencing
from AvalonBay Communities helped the homelessness.
event to be the most successful coat drive 8
and giveaway to date!

4

10. December 6, 2017 - The
Ambassadors Council hosted
their annual craft fair and
officially opened and stocked
the new art room.

11. December 13, 2017 -
N Street Village caroled
around Logan Circle with the N
Street Village and Luther Place
Ambassadors of Praise. 10 11

12. December 14, 2017 -
Volunteers from the Women@
Hyatt group hosted the holiday
party at the Patricia Handy
Place for Women.

13. December 17, 2017 -
Volunteers came together to
help wrap hundreds of new
pajamas ensuring every woman 12 13

in our programs had a holiday
gift to unwrap.

14. December 19, 2017 - The
Village went Live on Facebook
with The Washington Post as
part of a three-year Helping 16

Hand partnership. Writer John
Kelly featured the Village in 10 14
articles and readers donated 15

over $70,000 through the holiday season.

15. February 1, 2018 - N Street Village was selected as the GEICO Charity of the 17
Month, visiting their offices and sharing about the Village.
16. February 1, 2018 - Comcast’s video team joined the Village for two days of
filming, producing two new videos for the 45th Anniversary Gala.

17. February 16, 2018 - UrbanStems dropped off dozens of bouquets as a gift to 189. March 14, 2018 - Nearly
Village staff and residents, bringing a little sunshine in the midst of the cold weather. 900 guests came out for the 45th
Anniversary Gala, raising nearly
18. March 8, 2018 - On International Women’s Day, the Village launched a new 18 $1,400,000 to support the
partnership with ride-sharing service Lyft as a Round Up and Donate partner. Lyft’s women of N Street Village. The
promotional video reached over 1 million viewers within the first two weeks. As of night’s auction raised a record-
October 2018, more than 25,000 rides have been taken to benefit N Street Village. breaking $65,000.

5

Year in review
20. March 14, 2018 - N Street Village
CEO Schroeder Stribling and Alumna Olivia
Ramsey presented Pat and Stu Van Scoyoc
with the Founders Award, announcing the
launch of the MARJ & MAK Vocational Center
at the 45th Anniversary Gala.

20 21 21. March 14, 2018 - Twelve-time Grammy-
nominated artist Ledisi performed with the
N Street Village and Luther Place
Ambassadors of Praise at the Gala.

22. April 18, 2018 - The Ambassadors
Council packed hundreds of bags of snacks in
less than an hour.
22 23 23. April 21, 2018 - More than 40
volunteers weeded, planted, and mulched the
Community Garden and sidewalk flowerbeds
at Family and Friends Day.

24. April 26, 2018 - NBC4’s Molette Green
and the Washington Jewish Federation visited
24 25 the Village to kick off their annual Good
Deeds Day.

25. May 1, 2018 - VIDA Fitness launched
their VIDA Gives Back challenge. Over the
course of the month, gym members raised
over $10,000.

26 27 26. May 1, 2018 - N Street Village was
selected to be a Measure4Change Cohort
through the Urban Institute and World Bank. This two-year partnership will focus on how to measure and
report on data around trauma and mental health.

28 May 16, 2018 - Flowers Reimagined, 27. May 2, 2018 - The Impact Committee hosted the 2nd Annual Open House, inviting community
which repurposes event flowers to local members and new Village friends to tour the building, learn about the history of the Village, and meet clients
non-profits, stopped by with a delivery of and residents.
fresh flowers to brighten our Day Center,
reception area, and office spaces!

6

29. May 24, 2018 - The
Village hosted its annual
Health Fair, inviting residents
to learn about healthy living,
cooking, and reading labels.

30. May 30, 2018 - The 29 30 31
Ambassadors Council
celebrates its 4th birthday
at Fathom Gallery. Since it
was founded, members have
directly raised more than
$1.2 million.

31. June 2, 2018 - Christina
Tosi and Milk Bar held a
special class to benefit the
Village.

32. June 8, 2018 - Deloitte 32 33
joined the Village on their
annual Impact Day for the
Spring Clothing Bazaar.

33. June 12, 2018 -
Morgan Stanley volunteered
to help prepare for the Annual
Luncheon.
36
34. June 13, 2018 - The
Annual Luncheon welcomed
350 guests to the Ritz-Carlton, 34 35

including Board Chair Peter Shields, Village Co-Founders Gary Maring, Chuck Solem,
Joan Dodek, and CEO Schroeder Stribling.

35. June 13, 2018 - D.C. Councilmember Jack Evans declared it “N Street Village 37 389. April 20, 2018 - Marvin Weissberg
Day” in the District and read the 45th Anniversary Proclamation. and his family toured the Village to see
the launch of the Judith Morris Wellness
36. June 13, 2018 - The Village was proud to honor longtime Village Champion and Center. The new and refreshed Center
Honorary Board Member Debbi Jarvis with the Leadership Award, presented by was made possible and named in
Village Champions Hillary Baltimore and Erika Martin Bolden, at the Annual Luncheon. memory of Marvin’s partner, Judith. In
addition to a doctor and dentist, the
37. June 28, 2018 - Recovery House residents harvested fresh basil and vegetables Wellness Center offers holistic wellness
from the Community Garden and then cooked a healthy stir-fry. programs and specialists to carry on
38 Judith’s legacy and commitment to
holistic healing.
38. June 29, 2018 - PepsiCo catered a lunch of barbeque and greens for the Village.

7

“You need a place villagevoices
to heal, you need a
place to feel safe, Paula
and I found that at
N Street Village.” I came to N Street Village with three bags, completely broken, and nowhere else to go.
I remember working in corporate America in my 20s, going into a store and a guy was sitting on the
sidewalk. I stepped over him, did my shopping, and then I came out and gave him money, not knowing I
would be a member of the homeless years later.
I left my job to return home and take care of my father. My father died, then four years later, my husband
passed away. Suddenly, I was a widow with two young children. Everything I had, I lost.
I had been living in my car with my son, and I ran out of money. There’s nothing easy about being a
homeless female in Washington, D.C., but you take it step by step. You need a place to heal. You need a
place to feel safe, and I found that at N Street Village.
For me, healing started with the classes and programs at the Village. At the time I thought I was learning, but
looking back, I realize the classes were always about healing. My favorite class turned out to be a jewelry
class, taught by Tmarcus.
Today, I am working - let me repeat that again - I have a job, and I am working!

Tmarcus

What inspires me when I come to work at N Street Village is
being able to look around and say, this is me.

I’ve been homeless. I’ve been addicted to drugs.
And even if that isn’t your story, at N Street Village, no matter

who you are, you can come here and see a little bit of
yourself. We’ve all been through hard times. We’ve all needed
someone there to listen and understand. We all know that when
we go through difficult things, like domestic violence or recovery,

we feel alone.
But until you say something to somebody or someone shares their
story with you, you don’t realize how many other people are out

there experiencing the very same things. People need to hear
your story and that you made it through, and they can too.
As a staff member, I see the Village is a part of all of our
healing, whether we are clients, residents, volunteers, or
donors. Here, there is always a place for you.
I’m so grateful to be a part of this community.

8

MAP OF SERVICES
Five Sites. One Village.

N Street Village is the largest provider of housing and supportive services for women
experiencing homelessness in Washington, D.C. Every year, we welcome nearly
2,000 women and are proud to be a home to more than 700 women and 50 families.

The Flagship* Phyllis Wheatley YWCA
The historic Phyllis Wheatley YWCA has long provided
Bethany Day Center: Open to any woman in need 365 affordable housing to women. The Village partners to
days a year; provides hospitality and basic needs including food, provide wrap-around case-management services
clothing, laundry and showers, access to resources for housing, to 42 formerly homeless residents.
health, legal and other needs, and offers confidential crisis and case Erna’s House
management support. A housing-first program with 30
Judith Morris Wellness Center: Holistic wellness with integrated mental efficiencies and one-bedroom
health, physical health, doctor, dentist, and addiction recovery services. apartments for women with a personal
Permanent Supportive Housing: 44 single, low-rent rooms in shared history of chronic homelessness and
apartments for women with a history of chronic homelessness, mental disabling conditions.
illness, addiction and/or disability.
Recovery Housing: 21 beds for women with addiction/mental illness.
Eden House: 51 units of affordable housing for families or individuals.

Patricia Handy Place for Women Miriam’s House

Downtown emergency night shelter with 213 beds including temporary, senior, 25 single rooms with shared living spaces
and medical respite housing for the city’s most vulnerable women. for women living with HIV/AIDS.

Housing needs & assessment Referrals for employment & income LEGEND Access to legal clinic and services Access to holistic wellness classes
Supportive day center services Access to primary medical, Housing and supportive services and workshops, including yoga,
including nutritious meals, showers, psychiatric and dental care Wellness promotion, and disease for women living with HIV meditation, art, and more
and laundry prevention activities and classes * Flagship services are available for any
Mental health and addiction woman in need and residents of every site.
recovery, and peer mentoring

9

WHO WE SERVE WHO WE SERVE

Every year, N Street Village welcomes nearly 2,000 women across our five
locations. We are proud to offer a wide range of programs and services that

allow us to meet every woman where she is.

80%

African American

5ar7e%50 years or older

64% hsealvfi-nregpaordtiesdability

including physical, mental,developmental,
addiction, or combination thereof

8% self-reported living
with HIV/AIDS
1% is considered an epidemic rate by the World Health Organization

1 in 2 have no income
when they arrive

10

YOUR IMPACT

75617 fwaommileinesand 190,564 9 in10

were provided supportive housing in nutritious meals were served this year, clients said they felt stronger and
a loving community. adding up to more than 500 meals more confident since coming to

served every day. N Street Village.

98% 1,077 9,483 25%

of residents with a mental groups and individuals volunteer hours were of residents in Permanent
illness maintained stable dropped off donations (meals, donated from more than Supportive Housing
clothing, towels, toiletries, etc.).
mental health. 400 volunteers. increased their income.

11

OPENING IN 2019

MARJ & MAK Vocational Center

with The Comcast Learning and Technology Lab

The MARJ & MAK Vocational Center will provide access to job seeking, job training,
education and financial capability building services. The program will offer enrichment
classes that are open to all women in the community and led by volunteers, interns and staff.
In addition, we will have an enrollment track for eligible Village residents, where women
will receive meaningful referrals for vocational services, increase monthly revenue through
employment or new benefits and/or improve financial health through credit building.

The Greenhouse

The Greenhouse was named in honor of N Street Village Manager of Day Services and
alumna Evelyn Green, who has been part of the Village community for nearly 30 years.
The Greenhouse will be a 12-18 month addiction and trauma-recovery program.
The Greenhouse will support women with substance use disorders who have a desire to
reduce or eliminate the use of drugs and/or alcohol. The program will offer outreach and
harm-reduction classes, which include drop-in groups offered in Bethany Women’s Center, the
Judith Morris Wellness Center, and Patricia Handy Place for Women, as well as individual
sessions with staff to learn more about recovery and harm-reduction techniques.

“N Street Village told
me if I did something
different, I would get
something different. If
my story helps another

woman hold on one
more day, it’s worth it.”

Evelyn Green,
N Street Village Manager of Day Services

and Alumna

12

SPOTLIGHT:

HOUSING IN D.C.

$1,966 $27.75 91 hrs/wk

average cost to rent a one the hourly wage you would need what you would need to work at
bedroom apartment in D.C. to earn to afford a one bedroom minimum wage to afford a one

home in D.C. bedroom home.

What is “Affordable?” HourlyWage to Afford a One
Bedroom Apartment vs.
When asked what affordable housing in D.C. meant, Average N StreetVillage
Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton replied, “There isn’t Resident HourlyWage
any.”
More than half of the women who arrive at N Street Village $27.75, the hourly $4.89, the average
have no income, and of those that do, 54% fall below the wage you would hourly wage of a
Federal Poverty Level of $1,011/month or $12,140/year. need to afford a woman arriving at
This means the average hourly wage an individual would N Street Village
need to afford a one bedroom home in D.C. is $27.75/hour. one bedroom
So even those who do work at minimum wage would need
to increase their income five times over just to afford a one
bedroom rental.
In a resource-rich city that is seeing an influx of new businesses
and luxury apartments, the services that N Street Village
provides are becoming increasingly essential. We are grateful
for the many neighborhood partners, community members,
and friends who continue to stand with us in the belief that
all are welcome at the doors of the Village and that every
woman should have a safe place to call home.

Source: National Low Income Housing Coalition, Out of Reach 2018 Housing Report: http://nlihc.org/oor/district-columbia.

13

“When I arrived, villagevoices
it was a total
Dana
paradigm shift.
I have mentors, I came to N Street Village right out of prison.
advocates, sisters, I grew up in D.C. and had a good family, but never felt loved. I left home at age 16 to move in with
my boyfriend. When we broke up, I started going to clubs, using drugs, and not caring about anything
and friends.” except living for the moment and myself. Unable to stop using, I lost a good government job and soon
became homeless. At that point, I didn’t know where I was going to sleep or what I was going to eat.
I was scared and displaced.
When I found myself in jail for the second time, I knew something had to change. I got connected with
a recovery program. I enrolled and even stayed an extra month in jail so I could finish the program.
I heard about N Street Village while in prison and knew that was where I needed to be.
When I arrived, it was a total paradigm shift. Here, I have mentors, advocates, sisters, and friends. I’m
learning not to be selfish and how to respect myself.
When I was in jail, I made a list of all the things I wanted to do when I got out - and the unbelievable
thing is that they are actually happening! I got my food-handling license and that has given me the
opportunity to start a position at a local bakery!
Today, I have been at the Village for almost a year. For the first time in my life, I have hope and I have
faith. I want to give back what’s been given to me.

Pam

I came to N Street Village to drop off a donation
of clothes and immediately wanted to do more.

I decided to volunteer. I committed a full year to the Village. I
started out serving meals every Monday for an hour, but soon

also started coming back every Wednesday for eight hours,
helping with whatever was needed.

Seeing the many paths and hearing the different stories from the
residents and clients has opened my eyes to how necessary it is

to have a place like N Street Village.
The Village is a special place.

Even as a volunteer, I feel at home. I came to give back, but in
the end, I receive so much more.

The Village makes me a better person.

14

FINANCIALS

Operating Revenue Operating Expenses

Annual Fund Contributions $3,542,916 Housing & Supportive Services $7,823,053
Rental & Earned Revenue 2,248,601 Management & General 754,283
Government Contracts 3,561,741 Fundraising & Events
Investments & Miscellaneous 405,172 Total Annual Expenditures 1,268,139
9,845,475 [1]
Total Annual Operating Revenue 9,758,430

[1] In addition to the revenue recognized in FY18, $112,111 in prior-year donations were released in accordance with fund restrictions.

4% 8%

37% 36% 13%

79%
23%

Other Revenue Other Expenses

Developer Fee 302,739 Depreciation [2] 791,181
Donated Goods & Services 375,865
Additional Revenue Restricted to Capital 25,502 Total Expenses $11,012,521

Donated Goods & Services 375,865

Total Revenue $10,462,536

[2] Depreciation reflects the recently renovated Flagship and Miriam’s House facilities.

These results represent the activities of N Street Village, Inc. and its subsidiaries. These results are unaudited. Audited financial statements for the last three fiscal
years are available on our website and at Guidestar.org. The Housing and Supportive Services line includes: Bethany Women’s Center, Luther Place Night
Shelter, Recovery Housing, Wellness Center, Miriam’s House, Erna’s House, Permanent Supportive Housing, Patricia Handy Place for Women, and Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA.
15

“For the first time villagevoices
in my life, I have a
place to call home Rebecca
and the resources
I was born HIV-positive with so many drugs in my system I should have died – but I was a survivor from
to take care of the start.
myself.” Growing up in the foster care system, I didn’t have much of a childhood. Being adopted at age eight
should have been a blessing, but what followed was a cycle of abuse that continued for decades.
That is until I came to N Street Village.
I’d been living on the streets for a few weeks when another woman told me I should go to N Street
Village. I didn’t know what to expect, but Evelyn Green, the Manager of Day Programs, welcomed me
into the Village community. Ms. Green helped me get an apartment at Miriam’s House, N Street Village’s
permanent supportive housing community for women living with HIV/AIDS. Here, I finally feel safe.
For the first time in my life, I have a place to call home and I have the resources to take care of myself.
Today, I am going to classes and getting my degree! Miriam’s House is peaceful, so I can concentrate
on my studies and know I have a safe place to live and food on my plate.

Carlita

I first came to N Street Village after my husband passed away.
I needed a structured, caring environment to help me regain my
independence and regain peace.
N Street Village helped me find healing and recovery. I moved

into my own apartment and now lead an active life, but I always
come back.

This year, I am proud to be celebrating ten years of volunteering.
Three days a week, I take two buses from my apartment to give
back to the community that was there for me. I am in charge of
the In-Kind Clothing Closet and teach two classes,
“All About Me” and “Day by Day.”
When I meet a new client for the first time, I always say to give
the program a chance. Talk to a staff member and see how it
goes. You have to give yourself a chance to get back to the
person you want to be, and that starts with walking through the
Village doors.

Like many Village alumnae, I am proud to give back and grateful
to my Village family and volunteers who keep coming back too.

16

annual fund donor list
We are grateful to all our generous supporters, but due to space constraints, we are only able to list those who donated $500 or more. Although a great deal of care has gone
into ensuring the accuracy of this donor list, there may be errors. We apologize for any omissions, misspellings, or other mistakes. We welcome your corrections and suggestions.

Annual Fund donors in bold are also N Street Village Volunteers.

$50,000+ International Building Services Linda and Tom Daschle Morrison & Foerster Foundation Brownstein Hyatt Farber
Measure4Change Lisa Jorgenson and NCTA - The Internet & Schreck LLP
Cindy and Mark Aron Eugene and Agnes E. Meyer
The Morris and Gwendolyn David Doniger Television Association Capital Group Matching Gifts
Foundation DiamondRock Hospitality Northern Trust Ana and Craig Channell
Cafritz Foundation Microsoft Eisenberg Rothweiler Winkler P & R Enterprises
Naomi and Nehemiah Park Hotels & Resorts Christine and John Clardy
Eisenberg & Jeck PC Julian Patterson Laura Cole
Cohen Foundation PepsiCo, Inc. Roxanne and Steven Englund Pepco
Estate of Katie S. FedEx Corporation Wendy Mayer and
Sherry Hiemstra and Scripps Networks Interactive Prudential Financial, Inc. Dan Corbett
Decker Anstrom Dania Fitzgerald and RLJ Lodging Trust
now Discovery Inc. Mark London Share Fund Cynthia and Richard Davison
Peter Shields and Ace Werner United Way of the National Cathy and Bob Solomon DC09, LLC
Marcia and Charles Solem Forest City Washington
Capital Area Sidney Stolz and Michelle Dimarob and
Ruth and Arne Sorenson Van Scoyoc Family Charitable Risa and Michael Freedman David Hatfield Andrew Woodson
Patricia Anne and G100 Network
Fund Total Wine & More Linda Schwartz and
H. Stewart van Scoyoc World Bank Community GEICO Van Scoyoc Associates Alvin Dodek
Geller Capital Partners William C. Smith & Co., Inc.
Wiley Rein LLP Connections Fund General Dynamics Marvin Weissberg Frances and Ralph Dweck
Donald Graham Wells Fargo Foundation Elaine and Peter Elinsky
$25,000 - $49,999 $10,000 - $24,999 Elizabeth Graham
Pauline Wright Emergent BioSolutions
Anonymous Anonymous Robin Halsband and Facebook
Altria Client Services William S. Abell Jeremy Spector $5,000 - $9,999
Jack R. Anderson Foundation Jane and Nathan Fishkin
Foundation, Inc. Horning Brothers Anonymous (2) Fort Lincoln New Town
Hillary and Tom Baltimore Aetna Invariant Ann and David Allen
Bank of America Arent Fox, LLP J. Jill Compassion Fund American Academy of Corporation
Dermatology Association FVC Bank
Charitable Foundation Carolyn Arpin and Johnson & Johnson AT&T Services, Inc. Glover Park Group
Benjamin Sacks MAC AIDS Fund
Erika Martin Bolden The J. Willard and Alice S. AvalonBay Communities, Inc. Antonietta Corvasce and
and A. Scott Bolden Katherine Howland Barnett Roberta and Carl Berquist Steve Goldstein
and Jeffrey Barnett Marriott Foundation Melissa Bianchi and
Clark-Winchcole Foundation Metropolitan Washington Nancy Hartsock
Comcast NBCUniversal Theodore H. Barth Foundation Emanuel Pastreich Hessel, Aluise and Neun, P.C.
Synod Bozzuto Construction Company Kristin Henderson Hodges and
Discovery Inc. Alan Bernstein Katherine and David Bradley
Estate of Elise Fisher Diane and Norman Bernstein Jacqueline E. Michel Broadway Cares Charles Hodges
and David E. Weisman
Dafna Tapiero and Foundation Diara M. Holmes
Alan Fleischmann Mintz Levin Cohn Ferris Bob Holum
Bloomberg Glovsky and Popeo, P.C. Host Hotels & Resorts
John Edward Fowler The Boston Consulting Group Patricia and Lloyd Howell
Memorial Foundation Lloyd Moore
Cynthia Dahlin and Monica Diggs-Jenkins
Mindy and Jonathan Gray Ronald Barusch 17
Julie and John Hamre

annual fund donor list

James A. Johnson Sandra and Lawrence Small The Charles Delmar Foundation Suzie and Marc Parsons Ann Blaylock Bacon
Jennifer Smira Marilyn and Ira Polon Bank of America Foundation
Christine and Howard Kaufman Deloitte Consulting LLP
Jeanne Specchio Suzette Derrevere and Andrea and Scott Ponsor Matching Gift
Heather Kaye Squire Patton Boggs Elizabeth Porter Gail Bassin
KBR Foundation Statistics Collaborative David Lietz Dorthula Powell-Woodson and Meagan Bates
Arlene and Robert Kogod The Stonesifer Kinsley Family
Korth Companies, Inc. Kimberly and Byron Dorgan Harvey Woodson Jr Lois Berlin and Lawrence Stuebing
KPMG LLP Fund Ariane Dubois and RBC Foundation
T-Mobile Elizabeth Bernstein
Yvette Kraft Josephine Torrente Eddie Abramson Judy and John Ritz
The Annette M. and Theodore Beth and John Dugan Royal and Jonathan Rodgers Cynthia and John Bertolotti
TTR Sotheby’s International Ester Kurz-Scheibel and Betsy Fisher, Inc.
N. Lerner Family Foundation Realty Brenda Durham Bicycle Space
LGCI, LLC Gelman, Rosenberg & Freedman John Scheibel
Loeb & Loeb LLP US Travel Association Dylan George Nancy and Don Bliss
Mary and Daniel Loughran Viacom International, Inc. Wayne Goldstien Memorial Catherine and Scott Schirmeier Bloomingdales
Boeing Gift Matching Program
Foundation Inc Carol and Tom Wheeler Foundation Erika and Craig Singer Judy and David Bonior
Mal Warwick Donordigital Womble Bond Dickinson The Good Beginning Patricia Smith Florence Brody
Susan and Jim Woolsey Google Matching Gifts Program Charles Stanford Kathryn Paull Brown and
Margaret and Gary Maring Gould Property Company Stewart Title Company
The Mars Foundation $2,500 - $4,999 Philip L. Graham Fund Margaret H. Stone Wade Sovonick
Christina and Gary Mather Graham Holdings
Mansour Abu-Rahmeh Amy and Mark Tercek Sandra Brown
Melrod Family Charitable Mary Albert Sharon and Ed Gund Rich Thomas George Burdo
Eileen and Bruce Haase Sarah Thomas
Portia and Joseph Migas Sunny and Bill Alsup Jennifer M. Hackler Susan and Dixon Butler
Alfred Moses American Eagle Outfitters Joyce Harmon Monica and John Thompson III
Ronald O. Mueller Baker, Donelson, Bearman, John Toups Diane Butts
Annette and Anthony Nader Brooke and Terrell Harris Jennifer Trock Laura and Derek Byerlee
National Association of Real Caldwell & Berkowitz PC Marilyn Heebner James Cafritz
Alexa Verveer Dominique and Jonathan Cahn
Estate Investment Trusts Stacie and Jeff Banks Adrienne and Dennis Hensley Caplin and Drysdale
National Beer Wholesalers Joanne Barker Ellen Sudow and Joe Higdon Washington DC Chapter
Michael Kelly Links, Inc Stacie and Tony Capuano
Association Lorrie Berkowitz Dan Cameron Family Foundation
Leo Blatch Diane and William Liebman Virginia Weil Cynthia Dunbar and Charles Cerf
Joyce and William O’Brien Sally Cameron Stephanie and Darren Linnartz Westervelt Charitable Trust Chain Bridge Bank
Antonia Chambers
Dina and George Perry Kimberly Casey Lutheran Church of the Patricia and Robert Wittie Brigid McCarthy and
Allison and Chris Putala Alisone and Wyndham Clarke Redeemer
Ashell and Larry Robertson $1,000 - $2,499 Daniel E. Charles
Estate of Lorain Rothstein Carolyn Corwin Lyft Joan Chow and Kenneth Munz
Angela Schmidt Council of Insurance Agents Cindy Malawy Charo Abrams Susan and John Clark
Seekers Church Managed Funds Association Greg Albright and Wes Combs Lawrence Cohen
and Brokers LaVerne Alexander Leilani and David Collins
Sidley Austin Jill and A.B. Cruz Jacqueline and Michael Nassy Tim Aluise
Skadden, Arps, Slate, Lisa Olson and Joseph Black
Anne Ashmore-Hudson
Meagher and Flom LLP 18

annual fund donor list

Community House Church The Gorlitz Foundation Shirley Landwirth Katherine Millar Lisa and William Rawls
Nancy and Richard Gould Linda and Robert Lanphier Mandy Mills Ellen Reisman
Sara Conrad Larisa Friesen and Melissa Lavinson Miss Pixie’s Furnishings & Resurrection Lutheran Church
Gregory Cook Delise LeBlanc
Desmond Hall Paul Lednak Whatnot Julie Rios
Jennifer and Brian Coulter John Hasenberg Sang Lee Missions Committee Interfaith Tommie Robinson
William and Sally Cram Dan Hassett Yan Lee Seth Rogier
CTIA | The Wireless Foundation Henry Foundation Linda and Keith Lippert Chapel Rhonda Rose
Sandra and Andrew Herrmann Julia and Ben Lundin Richard Molinaroli Hae-Soon Hahn and
Celia Davis
Diana and Terry DeBold Susanne Hiegel Maureen Macfadden Ann Mond Steven Rosenbaum
Lynn DeLacy Hyman, Phelps & Macy’s Charitable Foundation Samuel Mondry-Cohen
Judi and Daniel Deutsch Govind Madhiraju Cheryl and Robert Ross
McNamara, P.C. Susie Moore Gabriela and Amalia Rubin
Cynthia Diane Michael Iannarino Vivien and Lester Marion Howard Morse Annemarie and Thomas Ryan
International Monetary Fund Hanna Marks Lindsay Moyer and Chris Knight S-F Foundation
Joan Dodek Anne Jarman Marriott International Thomas Mueller
Virginia Dolen Patricia Jayne and Pamela and James Murphy Ann Sablosky
Linda Dooley George Preston Marshall Ellen and N. James Myerberg Samsung
Cristin Dorgelo Christopher Barr Foundation National Museum of Women Isabel Sawhill
Nancy Dorn and William Ris Mark and Kristine Schnarr
Lois Jecklin Jai and Renzo Massari in the Arts
Lis and Kevin Driscoll Judith and Bill Jeffress Virginia Newmyer Charitable Fund
Abigail Edwards Gayle and Kenneth Jensen Mary Mathias Don Nickles Kathryn Schulz
Allen Joseph Kathleen and Chris Matthews Kathleen and Keith Oberg Beth and Harry Search
Brenda Edwards Lucy and Samuel Keker Robin Shaffert and Dean Brenner
eResources Bill Kelly Lynette Matz Sheila O’Leary and John Silsby Andrea Shandell
Patrice and Brian Kelly Victoria McCormick Renee Korda and Mark Olson Connie Sharp
Susan Flack Nancy and Stephen Kidd Ann McCreedy and Omega Phi Beta Sorority, Jerri Shaw
Nancy M. Folger Scott Kofmehl
Stephen Foster Myra and Mark Kovey James Clark Alpha Gamma Chapter Jean Simons and Steve Solow
Betty Fredericks Norma Krayem Ann McDaniel Jeff Slavin
Lauren and Ralph Freedman Dale McDaniel Elissa Oshinsky
Carol Marsh and Tim Fretz Katherine Krents Maura and Michael McDermott Carla Diggs Smith and
Martha Kahn and Ashley McGee Melitta Paterni Stephen M. Smith
Elizabeth Friedman Nancy McGuire Barbara Perlmutter
Erica Raphael and Simeon Kriesberg Celeste and Gary Peteritas Lisa and Chris Smith
Mary McIntosh Peterson Family Foundation Gayle Smith
Richard Friedman Amy and Kenneth Krupsky Kymber and Bo Menkiti Guy Pfeffermann Kathleen Smith
Daniel Frisch George Kundanis MESH Charities, Inc. Susan Pitman and Dave Feinstein Barbara Solow
Gannett Foundation KVS Title Daniel Meyer Nancy Polikoff and Mary Sophos
Patricia Lacey and Karl Bendorf Janet Meyers Spark Directed Fund
Joanne Garlow Paulette Laden Maureen Jais-Mick and Cheryl Swannck Peggy and Matthew Sparks
The Gere Foundation Jeffrey Lamken
Daniel Mick Linda Potter and Tim Shriver Sarah Stair and Michael Rivers
Linda and Mike Goldberg Anupama Prattipati
19 Ryan Prusator
Karyn Gruenberg Goldstein Clem and Ed Rastatter

annual fund donor list

Staritch Foundation, Inc. Ellen and Bernard Young Todd and Lorena Breach Rosanne Scott and Helen and Amiel Francke
Jean Schiro-Zavela and Donella Brockington John Crawford Mary Funke
Carol and Mark Steinbach Judy Brody Miriam Galston
Georgia and John Todd Stewart Vance Zavela Patrick Brown Kim and John Cutler
Stewart R. Mott Foundation Elizabeth Bruening Deanna Dawson Bill and Melinda Gates
Karen Zeglis Suzanne Thouvenelle and Foundation Matching Gift
Sara Stone-Psihas Peter Brusoe
Doris Strange $500 - $999 Candice Bryant Dennis Deloria Genentech, Inc.
Nancy Sulfridge and Karoun Demirjian Elsa Gibson
Sylvia and Duane Straub Nancy Alikonis Margaret and Peter Gill
Stuart and Ben Allen Kenneth Bryson Sonia and Jeff Denham
Andrea and Steve Strawn Kristy Bulleit Thomas Dilling Lisa Ginn
Schroeder Stribling and Noelle Allen Mae and David Dillon
Sandra and Clement Alpert Joanna Calabrese Mark Drajem Nick Goad
Betsy Pursell American Benefits Council Tammy and Art Cameron Loren Duggan Maria Goldberg
Pam and Rob Tanenbaum Mary Anders Beatrice Camp Daniel Duncan Linda and William Goldman
Adele M Thomas Charitable Mark Anderson Kathleen and Bill Carey Susan and Dale Dunlop Joanna and Norm Goldstein
Ascension and St. Agnes Renee Donalvo and Gonzaga College High School
Foundation Carol Aschenbrener Joan and Gene Durman John Gonzalez
Lauran Thompson and Sara Avery Donald Carlsen Edison Electric Institute Joan and William Gordon
Marjory and Peter Bankson Missy Carpenter Emma Green
Timothy Trainor Kelley and Nicholas Barnaby Terra Edwards Robert Gross
Richard Thompson Zachary Baron Megan Carpenter and Ellen Eisenberg Patricia and Harold Halvorson
Tobey Foundation Joan Barron and Paul Lang Ben DeWitt Robert Ellsworth Christina and Robert Harkness
Travis Family Memorial Linda Barron Belle and Ronald Elving
Nancy Beckley Maria Casarella Keith Harley
Endowment Amy and Warren Belasco Brian Cavanaugh Rebecca Ende
Perry Urken Judith and David Bernanke Diana and Michael Enzi Peter D. Hart
Anne Gesell and Charles Vaughn Sherry Bindeman and Christ the Servant Lutheran David Harwell
Ellen and Peter Warwick Church Laura Epstein Heart Sing Foundation
Susan Wedlan David Kahn Carolyn W. Falb Thomas J. Hennrikus
Wells Fargo Cherae Bishop Claire Christian Kate Fasullo Laura Holmes
Robert Wexler Allison and Chuck Blanchard Cheryl Martin and Sarah Feith Jeanette Honsa
The Weymouth Scully Fund Phyllis Bonanno and Brad Fennell Sari Hornstein
Susan and Jack Whitelaw Roger Claassen Karen and John Ferguson Jolene Houser
Evan Berlack Leslie Clevenger Reuben Fischer-Baum Richard Hurd
Debbie Whyte Judith Bonderman Judi Cochran Justin Fishkin Dorian Hurley
Roger Whyte Jon Cofield Linda and Thomas Foley Independent Project Analysis, Inc.
Wilkinson Barker Knauer, LLP Booz Allen Hamilton, Inc. Florence and Neal Cohen Frances Foltz Charlie Iovino
Brian Borders Jill and Michael Colbert Karam Iqteit
Patrice Willoughby Laurie Borman Charles Cooper Alina Foo Jadz Janucik
Women of All Saints Dru Demmy and Henry Bowden Melissa Forbes and Jim Webb
Women’s National Joyce Brayboy Michelle Cooper Foundry United Methodist

Democratic Club Crystal Corman Church
Diana Warmann and Craig Wulf Jennifer Cortner
Alireza Nader and Shane Yost Beverly and Howard Craig

20

annual fund donor list

Maureen Japha Gordon Link Elizabeth Nicholas Pamela Rothenberg Linda and Richard Thompson
Carla and Mel Jaranson Soo and Brad Loftus Beverly Nickens
Daphne Jefferson Janet and Edward Lublin Ellen Nissenbaum and Andrea Rutledge Mary Tucker
Jerome S. Paige & Associates LLC Spencer Lucker Virginia Rutter Richard Tyler
Eleanor Johnson Jeffrey Colman Candice and Jimmy Sanders The United Church
David Johnston Jim Luetkemeyer Carmela Veneroso and Sanders and Jackson Real Stephanie and Fernando
Barbara Jones
Sian Jones Willa and Theodore Lutz John Odling-Smee Estate, LLC Van Reigersberg
Susan and Thomas Jones Tracy Mabbitt-Boone Helen Ondik Jeanette Scheppan Barbara and John Van Scoyoc
Gerry Joseph Susan Mack James Osteen William R. Schildknecht, Jr. Melanne and Philip Verveer
Jubilee Church Tracy Mann Marian Osterweis Fund Linda Schilling Diana and Gordon Virgo
Cary Kadlecek Arvind Manocha Susan Page and Carl Leubsdorf Norma and Svend Schmidt Kathy and Bruce Wahl
Susan Kahn Michela Masson Yogini Patel and Stuart Wallace Robert G. Schmidt The Wallace Family
Gail Kaufmann Marshall and Marilyn Mazer Barbara Patocka Jan Schupak
Kehila Chadasha Jessica Mazzone David Perry Mary Sebastian Philanthropic Fund
Ryan Kellett Lane McBride Pew Charitable Trusts’ Alexandra Sevilla Laurie Warden
Kay Kendall and Jack Davies Shalom Baranes Associates Debbie Warren
Anne Kennedy Megan McCafferty Matching Gift Program Allison Shapira
R. Gil Kerlikowske Catherine and David Pickar Steve Sharp Susan and Harvey Weiss
Paul Khoury Amanda McClements Jessica Plock Peg Shaw Burton Weller
Elliott Killick Karen and Jim McElfish Margaret Poore Dana Silverman Pamela Wessling
Carol King Celia McEnaney Ginny Simmons Amy Lear White
Francis Koerber Judith McHale Potomac Chapter of the Rebekah Sims
Kei Koizumi and Jeff Dutton Mary Ann and John McIntyre Links, Inc. Joshua Singer Patti and George White
Kathryn Sullivan Kolar and Karen Lane McKinley Carl Skooglund Martha Whittaker
Beth McKinnon Andrea and Peter Rinaldi Sally Sloan and Tom Hentoff Ann Wild
Joseph Kolar David Meadvin Marjorie S. Smith Harriette and Gerald Willis
Kolar Charitable Foundation of Merck Foundation Alison Ritz Monica and Chris Solem Betty Wright
Messiah Lutheran Church Alice Rivlin Carol Springer Sandra Yarrington
Buckley Sandler Kate Moss Florence Roach Mary Beth Stanton Elizabeth Yates
Gene Korth Dirk Muir Erna Steinbruck Natale Zimmer and
Maureen Murray Cheryl Robinson Merna and Melvin Stern
Bambi Kramer John Muyskens Gregory Stohr Michael Battaglia
Daniel Nadeau Ana Rodriguez and Mary Anne Sullivan and Margot and Paul Zimmerman
Betsy and Ronald Kutscher Carole and John Nannes Juan Jaramillo Vera Zimmerman
Donald Landwirth National Association of Home Larry Petro Ronald Zucker
Kristie Lee Troy Rog-Urman
Marcy and Donald Leverenz Builders of the United States Amy Rohe Supra
Elizabeth and Edward Levine Dahlia Neiss Lynn Ingersoll and
Shoshana Lew Elsa Newmyer Duchess Adams Switft
Marcus Rosenbaum
Jessica Kasten and

Michael Rosman
ROSS Companies
Dorothy Ross
Elizabeth Rossman

21

GET INVOLVED

MAKE A GIFT

A recurring donation provides sustaining support to ensure critical funding is
always in place for women facing homelessness, poverty, and related challenges.
Join a Village club today:

BREAKFAST CLUB

$10 per month can provide nearly 100 hot breakfasts each year.

LUNCH BUNCH

$25 per month can provide 240 nutritious lunches each year.

COMMUNIT Y BUILDERS

$100 per month can provide 30 days of high-quality case
management for a resident at Erna’s House, a Housing First Program.
To learn more about becoming a member, contact the Associate Director of Donor
Relations and Engagement at [email protected] or 202.939.2074.

VOLUNTEER

From meal service to wellness classes, volunteers donate their time and talent to
play an essential role in the lives of the nearly 2,000 homeless and low-income
women we welcome each year.
For more information, see all our volunteer options online at
nstreetvillage.org/volunteer.

DONATE YOUR SPECIAL DAY

With Village Birthdays, you can celebrate your special day (including
birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, or any other celebration) while helping
the Village.
To get started, contact the Events Manager at 202.939.2071 or visit
nstreetvillage.org/birthday.

22

BECOME A
CORPORATE PARTNER

Want to get involved with your workplace? We welcome corporate
groups looking for an opportunity to work together as a team to
provide the community with much-needed support. Contact the
Associate Director of Corporate Partnerships and Volunteerism at
202.939.2075.

TAKE A TOUR

They say seeing is believing, and the best way to truly feel the mission of
N Street Village is by visitng the flagship facility to learn more about our
programs and meet some of the clients.
Tours are offered weekly. Contact the Associate Director of Corporate
Partnerships and Volunteerism at [email protected] or
202.939.2074 to schedule.

JOIN A COMMITTEE

We’re always looking for ways to connect with people who share our
same passion for helping women reach their full potential. If that sounds
like you, consider joining one of our committees.
To learn more, contact the Chief Development Officer at 202.939.2085 or
visit us online at nstreetvillage.org/get-involved/join-a-committee.

DONATE GOODS

The Village relies on donated items we can distribute free of charge.
Organize a drive or order one of our most-needed items. Contact the
Volunteer and In-Kind Donations Manager at 202.939.2058.
See our weekly list of top 10 items by visiting our wishlist at:
nstreetvillage.org/get-involved/donate-goods.

To learn more about how you can make a difference by investing
your time, talent, and treasure in the lives of the women of the Village,

please visit: nstreetvillage.org/get-involved.

23

Non-Profit Org.
US Postage
PA I D

Washington DC
Permit No. 1135

1333 N Street NW
Washington, D.C. 20005
nstreetvillage.org | 202.939.2074
CFC #90946 | United Way #8281

N Street Village
@nstreetvillage
@nstreetvillagedc