lwg-2015

2015

greenville

Annual Report to the Community

WELCOME

LiveWell Greenville is on a mission to make Greenville County
one of the healthiest places to live in the nation.

LiveWell Greenville is proud to present our 2015 annual report. Within these pages we highlight the achievements of our
county-wide coalition working together to make Greenville County a healthy place to live for everyone in it.

Supported by our Leadership Team, LiveWell Greenville continued to move forward its projects and partnerships with
coalition members – all to make Greenville County the healthiest place to live in the nation.

With financial contributions from local partners and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Partnerships to
Improve Community Health Grant, the coalition has spearheaded efforts spanning the county from top to bottom and
touching each facet of residents’ lives. The partners of LiveWell Greenville have continued to increase access to healthy
foods and opportunities for physical activity everywhere Greenvillians live, learn, work, pray and play.

I am amazed at the collective impact our partners have had this year. With a unified vision of eliminating childhood
obesity, they have transformed neighborhoods, schools, faith communities and worksites. The term “collective impact”
is used often, but our partners have embodied that movement with a common agenda of eliminating childhood obesity,
shared measurement, mutually reinforcing activities and continuous communication among partners and with our
community.

Moving forward, LiveWell Greenville continues to make that
collective impact through expanded partnerships. After years of
being generously hosted by the YMCA of Greenville, in 2016 we
will seek to become an independent non-profit organization; it
is our hope that we will continue to provide a neutral table for
partnerships to form and make an impact on the lives of Green-
ville County’s youth.

SallyWills Erica McCleskey
Executive Director Chair, Leadership Team

LiveWell Greenville 2015 Annual Report 2

LIVEWELL GREENVILLE TEAM

Sally Wills, MPH Lori Burney Alicia Powers, PhD Jennifer Oladipo
Executive Director At Mealtime Specialist
Development Director Principal Investigator

Morgan Hughey, MPH Catherine Puckett, MEd Brady Godfrey Margaret Stephens
At Play Specialist At Worship and
At School Specialist Out of School Time At the Doctor Specialist

Specialist

Melissa Fair, MPH Katherine Shannon Cole, MS Anne Smith, MMC
Evaluation Coordinator Grants Project Director Communications
Kransteuber, MS Specialist
Grants Administrator

LiveWellGreenville.org 3

FINANCIAL SUMMARY

January 2015 through December 2015

Local & Regional Income $227,850.00 GENERAL
$100,500.00
Community Support $30,055.00 39%
Local & Regional Grants $358,405.00 53%
Special Events
Total Income: 5%

General Expenses: Infrastructure $165,000.00 LiveWell Team
$14,350.00 Partners
LiveWell Management Team $1,834.56 Marketing
Office Space $1,106.54 Operations
Utilities $3,654.78 Other
Office Supplies & Expenses $185,945.88
Other Expenses 4
Infrastructure Expenses:

General Expenses: Workgroup $137,858.41
$62,989.50
LiveWell Team
Contracted Partners $10,118.12
Special Events $9,826.12
Marketing $1,934.08
Conferences & Travel $222,726.23
Workgroup Expenses:

Total General Expenses: $408,692.11

LiveWell Greenville 2015 Annual Report

FFINedAeNraCl IInAcLomSeUMMARY $566,325.44 PICH

Federal Grant (PICH) 8%

Federal Expenses $256,153.14 45%
$262,240.56 46%
Contracted Partners
LiveWell Team $39,322.75 $61,000.00
Marketing $5,468.94 $566,325.44
Office Supplies $227,850.00
Conferences & Travel $1,312.01 $100,500.00
Miscellaneous $1,295.00 $30,055.00
Special Events $985,730.44
PICH Expenses: $533.04
$566,325.44 $185,945.88
$222,726.23
*Partnerships to Improve Community Health (PICH) provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) $566,325.44
$974,997.55
OVERALL Overall Income
$10,732.89
5% 6% Beginning Balance
Federal Grant (PICH) 5
58% Community Support
Local & Regional Grants
33% Special Events
Total Income:

Overall Expenses

Infrastructure
Workgroups
Federal
Total Expenses:

Net Assets EOY:

LiveWellGreenville.org

LIVEWELL GREENVILLE LEADERSHIP TEAM

Rita Bolt Barker Wyche Law Firm Erica McCleskey SC Afterschool Alliance

Debi Bush Greenville County Schools Board Bob Mihalic Greenville County
of Trustees
Mary Pat Minor YMCA of Greenville
Lisa Colby United Way of Greenville County
Chanell Moore Greenville County
Toni Conner Pelham Medical Center
Scott Park Greenville County
Greg Crowe Bon Secours St. Francis Health System
Melissa Patterson Greenville County School District
Brad Cuttino City of Greenville
Tricia Ravenhorst SC Victim Assistance Network
Ann Cunningham City of Greer
Abby Russell Rosenfeld Einstein
Sean Dogan Long Branch Baptist Church
Megan Shropshire Greenville Health System
Delores Durham Nicholtown Neighborhood Association
Mike Teachey Greenville CAN
Sally Foister Greenville Health System

Lillie Hall DHEC Upstate Public Health Region

LIVEWELL GREENVILLE ADVISORY BOARD

Scot Baddley YMCA of Greenville Anthony Kouskolekas Pelham Medical Center

Dr. John Beckford Furman University Jil Littlejohn Urban League of the Upstate

Debi Bush Greenville County Schools Board Matt Malloy Walgreens
of Trustees
Erica McCleskey SC Afterschool Alliance
John Castile City of Greenville
Matt Petrofes SCDHEC Upstate Public Health Region
Rick Danner City of Greer
Carol Reeves Greenville Family Partnership
Chandra Dillard Furman University
Dr. Burke Royster Greenville County School District
Sean Dogan Long Branch Baptist Church
Dr. Bill Schmidt Greenville Health System,
Howard Einstein Rosenfeld Einstein Children’s Hospital

Mike Fair SC State Senate Gene Smith Greenville County Parks, Recreation
and Tourism Department
Ben Haskew Greenville Chamber of Commerce
Susi Smith Communities in Schools
Ted Hendry United Way of Greenville
Katy Smith Piedmont Health Foundation
Katie Howell Daniel Mickel Foundation

Joe Kernell Greenville County

Livewell Livewell Livewell Livewell
At Mealtime At Play At School Out of School

LiveWell Greenville 2015 Annual Report 6

WHO WE ARE

LiveWell Greenville is a network of Greenville County organizations on
a mission to make the healthy choice the easy choice by creating and
maintaining a community that supports healthy eating and active living.

Our Purpose

Greenville County has one of the highest obesity rates in the nation with 66% of adults and 41% of youth being over-
weight or obese; without providing adequate access to healthy foods and physical activity, the overall health of our
community will continue to decline. With the YMCA of Greenville as our legal and fiscal agent, LiveWell Greenville sup-
ports schools, neighborhoods, businesses and other areas of our community by providing resources, collaboration and
evaluation.

Our Values

Sustainability LiveWell Greenville supports policies, systems and environments (PSEs) to make a collective im-
pact on large sectors of the community and to ensure that initiatives which promote healthy
eating and active living are long-term and self-sustaining.

Collaboration L iveWell Greenville supports collaboration of multiple sectors, partners and organizations to share
expertise, perspectives and resources to promote healthy eating and active living.

Engagement LiveWell Greenville actively engages all sectors of the community by creating open dialogue, fos-
tering interaction among stakeholders and providing resources and opportunities to residents,
organizations, businesses and leaders.

Empowerment LiveWell Greenville encourages organizations, citizens and target populations to be promoters,
influencers and beneficiaries who promote healthy eating and active living through education and
communication.

Livewell Livewell Livewell Livewell
At Work At Worship At the Doctor Around Town

LiveWellGreenville.org 7

has had a Babaziki’s
has potential to
HUGE reach 225, 810 and
TR Farmer’s market
IMPACT on the has potential to

county in reach 42,978

2015 PARK HEROE S
9
LiveWell Greenville 2015 Annual Report PARK IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS
5
HIGH PRIORITY AREAS
451,225
PEOPLE REACHED IN THE
COMMUNITY*

8

mvenodbiinleg mvenodbiinleg CULINARY CREATIONS

IN FOOD DESERTS AT EMPLOYERS NOW PROVIDES

1 2 3 4 STOPS 1 2 3 4 STOPS H8EA5LTSHYCMHEALOSOINLALLS

28,810 9670 8567 EMPLOYEES | 73,354 STUDENTS

R E A C H E D* R E A C H E D*

PLAY 10 EVENTS RECMOBI 38 EVENTS
8 HIGH PRIORITY AREAS 23 HIGH PRIORITY AREAS
94,547 IMPACTED*
STREETS 94,547 IMPACTED*

11 PARKS CGoamrmduenintsy REACHED
ENGAGED 193
NEW INDIVIDUALS

in designated
food deserts

*Potential reach calculated by considering the population in given geographic location and likely exposure to the initiative. 9
LiveWellGreenville.org

LIVEWELL AT MEALTIME

LiveWell Greenville facilitates and supports local efforts to improve access
to nutritious foods and to encourage healthy eating habits.

Successes O ur partners at Mill Village Farms continued to
expand their mobile market offerings to six new
L iveWell Greenville, in partnership with Mill Village locations in 2015; they bring fresh produce to
Farms, Greenville County Schools and Tupelo Honey communities inside and outside of food deserts –
Café, joined the menu of fantastic events at the Eu- places like office parks, churches and highly visible
phoria Greenville 2015 food festival by presenting the roadside parking lots. Mill Village brought on a new
“Healthy Lunchtime Throwdown.” In the midst of late market manager to oversee not only the Mobile
September’s Euphoria Jazz Brunch, with its lively mu- Market, but also its expansion into a storefront
sic and food sampling, four finalists Greenville County in the Village of West Greenville, where access to
School students prepared their healthy recipes for a groceries is very limited.*
panel of judges. Now the winning student’s menu item,
a Cajun rice creole, will be added to all school cafeteria
menus throughout Greenville County.*

*T hese efforts were supported in part by the Centers for Disease Control OUR RESTAURANT PARTNERS
and Prevention’s Partnerships to Improve Community Health grant.
LiveWell on the Menu continues to grow and expand
LiveWell Greenville 2015 Annual Report with new restaurants, vendors and stores joining
the effort in 2015 and more in the pipeline for the
coming year. Furman University is leading an effort
to evaluate the impact of labeling and marketing
efforts on consumer point of purchase decisions
related to this initiative in restaurants, stores and
concession vendors. Building upon the early study
with Rhino Concessions, this study is investigating
how to best influence making the healthy choice in a
variety of settings.*

Babaziki
Travelers Rest Farmers Market
Palms Cafe
Rhino Concessions
Dogwood Cafe at Pelham Medical Center

10

LIVEWELL AT PLAY

LiveWell Greenville supports the growth and maintenance of our public
parks and trails systems in order to increase accessibility to safe, conve-
nient places to be active.

Successes Park Studies: With funding from Blue Cross and Blue
Shield Foundation of South Carolina and in partnership
P ark Hop 2015 was another huge success for LiveWell with LiveWell Greenville and Greenville Dreams, the Uni-
Greenville’s At Play partners. More than 1200 attendees versity of South Carolina Arnold School of Public Health
caught Park Hop Fever at the summer event’s kickoff, led the Greenville Healthy Neighborhood Study. The
which began the free, summer-long scavenger hunt. study investigated the key neighborhood environmental
Participants earned free prizes, t-shirts, passes to area factors that impact health behaviors in eight Greenville
attractions and more – simply by visiting Greenville Dreams’ special emphasis neighborhoods. LiveWell
County Parks and submitting their answers to a clue. Greenville highlighted parks near these very neighbor-
The ionGreenville app for Park Hop allowed even more hoods during our 2015 Park Hop campaign, which en-
families than ever before to get in on the fun. At sum- couraged local families to get outside and stay active
mer’s end, LWG’s sponsors provided prize packages in the very areas that our research indicates need play
ranging from a kayak to a staycation ticket package for most.
participating families. Our team anticipates that next
year’s Park Hop will top 2015’s more than 600 child
participants.*

The CarMax Foundation and KaBOOM! came to
Greenville to help build a grant-awarded playground
at the David Hellams Community Center in the Green-
line-Spartanburg neighborhood. Young community
members helped design their ideal playground for the
site; everything came to fruition – from construction
to landscaping – in a single day two months later. More
than 150 city and community volunteers, as well as
LiveWell Greenville staff, coalition partners and CarMax
employees, worked together to turn a muddy downtown
Greenville lot into a playground ready for a ribbon-cut-
ting and a lifetime of memories, all by 3:00 p.m., when
nearby elementary students got to break in the new
playground.

LiveWellGreenville.org 11

LIVEWELL AT SCHOOL

LiveWell Greenville supports schools in learning environments that
encourage healthy eating and active living for all school-aged children
in Greenville County.

Successes L iveWell Greenville, Safe Kids Upstate, and Greenville
Health System partnered last spring to host a celebra-
G reenville County Schools’ Food and Nutrition Ser- tion recognizing Safe and Healthy Schools in Greenville
vices’ Culinary Creations program expanded to all high County. Forty-three local schools were honored awards
schools in 2015 to reach all 85 schools, bringing fresh at the third Annual LiveWell Schools Awards, designed
and nutritious meals to every student in the largest to recognize schools taking strides to create an environ-
school district in South Carolina. Having expanded in ment where the healthy choice is the easy choice. Each
recent years from a single pilot school to the entire school received a banner, plaque and a cash award from
district, Culinary Creations’ offerings now allow Live- Piedmont Health Foundation to support future healthy
Well-approved, scratch-made menu items to nourish activities. LiveWell Greenville also recognized four
and expand the palates of students from K4 through schools that are leading the pack in creating a healthier
12th grade, as well as faculty and staff in each facility. school environment: Westcliffe Elementary, Riverside
Middle School, Greer High School, and Montessori
Over the course of the 2013-2014 and 2014-2015 school School of Greenville.
years, all 85 Greenville County School District schools
completed the School Health Index; this tool investi-
gates many facets of school health and wellness and
is used to establish benchmarks and set goals for im-
provement. LiveWell Greenville’s Evaluation Team uti-
lized this data to develop a comprehensive report to the
school district to identify key themes across schools.
With this information in hand, schools are better able to
identify and meet the needs of their students and staff.*

LiveWell Greenville 2015 Annual Report 12

LIVEWELL AT SCHOOL 2015 AWARD WINNERS

TOP ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TOP MIDDLE SCHOOL AWARDEE
AWARDEE
Riverside Middle School
Westcliffe Elementary School
ADDITIONAL MIDDLE SCHOOL
ADDITIONAL ELEMENTARY AWARDEES
SCHOOL AWARDEES
Beck Academy
AJ Whittenberg School of Engineering Bryson Middle School
Augusta Circle Elementary School Dr. Phinnize J. Fisher Middle School
Bethel Elementary School Hillcrest Middle School
Blythe Academy of Languages Hughes Academy of Science and Technology
Brook Glynn Elementary School League Academy
Chandler Creek Elementary School
Crestview Elementary School TOP HIGH SCHOOL AWARDEE
Duncan Chapel Elementary School
East North Street Academy Greer High School
Fork Shoals School
Gateway Elementary School ADDITIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Greenbrier Elementary School AWARDEES
Grove Elementary School
Mitchell Road Elementary School Blue Ridge High School
Monarch Elementary School
Mountain View Elementary School Carolina High School and Academy
Oakview Elementary School
Paris Elementary School TOP PRIVATE/CHARTER SCHOOL
Plain Elementary School AWARDEE Montessori School of Greenville
Sara Collins Elementary School
Simpsonville Elementary School ADDITIONAL PRIVATE/CHARTER
Skyland Elementary School SCHOOL AWARDEES
Sterling School Healthy
Sue Cleveland Elementary School Carolina International g the 2015 Choic
Summit Drive Elementary School Preparatory School
Taylors Elementary School Makin e
Tigerville Elementary School Einstein Academy

LiveWellGreenville.org Legacy Charter School

at school 13
The Easy Choice!

LIVEWELL AT WORK

LiveWell Greenville supports employers with tools and information and
provides links to resources that can help employees live well at work.

Successes T he third annual Healthy Workplace Conference took
place in April 2015; the event included an awards cock-
In 2015 Legacy Charter Schools became the first site tail reception as well as educational sessions to help
in Greenville County to win LiveWell Greenville’s award businesses start or improve their workplace wellness
“trifecta,” acknowledging their excellent as a worksite, programs. Participants had the opportunity to learn
school and out-of-school time care provider. In winning through breakout sessions and to connect with local
a LiveWell At Work Healthy Workplace award, Lega- vendors who provide health and wellness services. The
cy highlighted its efforts to promote healthy living by event also celebrated local businesses which are making
providing and employee wellness center and requiring the healthy choice the easy choice for their employees.
employees to log three 30-minute workouts per week.
In afterschool hours, employees and older students
sometimes exercise together, proving that a focus on
wellness really does have a trickle-down effect.

LiveWell Greenville 2015 Annual Report 14

LIVEWELL AT WORSHIP

LiveWell Greenville supports the growth and maintenance of our public
parks and trails systems in order to increase accessibility to safe, conve-
nient places to be active.

Successes Participating Congregations

LiveWell Greenville at Worship’s Pastors’ Summit, in Allen Temple African Methodist Episcopal Church
partnership with Long Branch Baptist Church, brought Cedar Grove Baptist Church
together faith leaders from across Greenville County to C ommunity Mission Baptist
discuss their concerns and achievements in the realm First Christian Disciples of Christ
of wellness. Pastors spoke to their desire to lead their Israel Metropolitan Christian Methodist Episcopal Church
congregations towards spiritual, mental and physical Kingdom Assembly Restoration Church
health. The goal was to gain the support of the con- Lincoln St. Missionary Baptist Church
gregations’ leadership to make changes that would Long Branch Baptist Church
permeate throughout the church. The event was so The Love Center
successful that two other workgroups will be integrat- Lutheran Church of Our Saviour
ing this model to gather leaders in their own areas and Lutheran Church of Our Saviour – Spanish Speaking
allow brainstorming, networking, encouragement among S hady Grove Baptist
them. Look for a LiveWell at School Principals’ Summit Springfield Baptist Church
and LiveWell at Work CEO Summit in 2016!

Furman University and the University of South Carolina
Upstate have partnered to investigate the impact of the
LiveWell at Worship efforts on the health of the con-
gregation members. Early results are showing a positive
impact on weight, blood pressure and diabetes status
among participants. Using tools to assess individual
needs as well as the worship environment, faith-based
wellness teams are using data to drive policy and sys-
tem changes that make it easier to LiveWell at Worship.

LiveWellGreenville.org 15

LIVEWELL OUT OF SCHOOL TIME

LiveWell Greenville supports after-school and child care providers in
making healthy choices the easy choices for children and families served
by center programs.

Successes Clemson University is leading key research to deter-
mine the effectiveness of LiveWell Greenville’s efforts in
In October 2015, LiveWell Greenville proudly hosted our afterschool and summer care settings for school-aged
third annual Out of School Time (OST) Awards, celebrating youth. Sites assess their policies, practices and environ-
a year of progress and shining a light on dynamic out-of- ment related to nutrition and physical activity, and this
school time programs building policies and environments information proves invaluable for goal-setting and year-
that promote child health. Our congratulations go to over-year improvements. Annual tracking of this data is
participating care providers, who have taken great strides providing OST sites with a glimpse of how small changes
to make healthy choices for the school-aged children are adding up to a true change in culture over time.
they serve. At the awards ceremony, the need for out-
of-school-time providers to support healthy choices was
emphasized. Encouraging nutritious snacks and including
physical activity benefits these children both now and in
the future.

Greenville County Schools’ Food and Nutrition Services,
which serves 72,000 students and 9500 employees
each day, committed to offer three fresh produce
snacks per week to school-aged children in its af-
ter-school care programs. This monumental step allows
the work Food and Nutrition Services does during the
school day, both with its nutritious Culinary Creations
meals and its efforts to keep students healthy, to con-
tinue even outside of school schedule.

LiveWell Greenville 2015 Annual Report 16

LIVEWELL OUT OF SCHOOL TIME 2015 AWARD WINNERS

Pleasant Valley Connection: Gold Afterschool Award, Gold Summer Award g the Healthy Choic
Brutontown Community Center: Gold Afterschool Award, Gold Summer Award 2015
Communities in Schools Sue Cleveland: Gold Afterschool Award Makin e
YMCA of Greenville – GHS: Silver Afterschool Award, Bronze Summer Award
Communities in School – Duncan Chapel: Silver Afterschool Award out of school time
Big Blue Marble Academy: Silver Afterschool Award, Gold Summer Award
Legacy Charter School: Silver Afterschool Award The Easy Choice!
Communities in Schools – Woodmont Middle: Silver Afterschool Award
Youth Base: Silver Afterschool Award, Gold Summer Award 17
Communities in Schools – Chandler Creek: Silver Afterschool Award
Neighborhood Focus: Silver Afterschool Award, Silver Summer Award
Summit Drive Extended Day: Silver Afterschool Award
Lake Forest After School: Silver Afterschool Award
Freetown Community Center: Silver Afterschool Award, Gold Summer Award
Bobby Pearse Community Center: Silver Afterschool Award, Gold Summer Award
Montessori School of Greenville: Silver Afterschool Award
Mt. Pleasant Community Center: Silver Afterschool Award, Silver Summer Award
Judson Community Center: Silver Afterschool Award, Bronze Summer Award
Communities in Schools – Monaview: Silver Afterschool Award
Slater Afterschool Program: Silver Afterschool Award
Nicholtown Community Center: Silver Afterschool Award, Silver Summer Award
YMCA of Greenville – Caine Halter: Silver Afterschool Award, Gold Summer Award
Grove Elementary Smart Center: Bronze Afterschool Award
Fork Shoals School: Bronze Afterschool Award
David Hellams Community Center: Bronze Afterschool Award
Mitchell Road Elementary: Bronze Afterschool Award
YMCA of Greenville – Eastside: Bronze Afterschool Award
Greenbrier Elementary: Bronze Afterschool Award
Sterling School After School Program: Bronze Afterschool Award
YMCA of Greenville – Duncan Chapel: Bronze Afterschool Award
A.J. Whittenberg Elementary: Bronze Afterschool Award
Lincoln Street Summer Program – Camp Pizzazz: Gold Summer Award
Carolina Dance Collaborative: Gold Summer Award
Sterling Torch Community Center: Silver Summer Award
Long Branch Baptist Church Summer Youth Enrichment Camp: Silver Summer Award
West End Community Development: Bronze Summer Award

LiveWellGreenville.org

COALITION PARTNERS

LiveWell Greenville is made up of more than 150 organizations, municipalities
and businesses committed to promoting healthy eating and active living.
Our coalition partners directly impact the community by providing resources,
collaboration and evaluation to provide access to nutritious food and
physical activity. Some of these partners include:

Babaziki Mediterranean Grill Kidding Around Greenville
Bike Walk Greenville Loaves & Fishes
Black Bird Specialties Long Branch Baptist Church
Bon Secours St. Francis Health System Meals on Wheels
Building Opportunities in Out of School Time (BOOST) Momentum Bike Clubs
Child Care Resource and Referral Network Mill Village Farms
CITGO New Horizon Family Health Services
City of Fountain Inn New Impact
City of Greenville Nicholtown Neighborhood Association
City of Greer Palms Cafe
City of Mauldin Papa John’s Pizza
City of Simpsonville Paris Mountain State Park
City of Traveler’s Rest Pelham Medical Center
Clemson University Piedmont Health Foundation
Communities in Schools Project Host
Culinary Institute of the Carolinas Rhino Concessions
Cunningham Recreation Rosenfeld Einstein
Department of Health and Environmental Control Safe Kids Upstate
District 1 PTA Safe Routes to School
Eat Smart Move More SC SC Victim Assistance Network
Feed & Seed ScanSource, Inc.
Furman University Slow Food Upstate
Gardening for Good South Carolina Hospital Association
Greenville CAN Spinx
Greenville County Table 301
Greenville County First Steps Ten at the Top
Greenville County Medical Society The Children’s Museum of the Upstate
Greenville County Parks, Recreation and Tourism United Way of Greenville County
Greenville County School District University of South Carolina Arnold School of Public Health
Greenville County Schools Food and Nutrition Services University of South Carolina - Upstate
Greenville Drive Upstate Forever
Greenville Family Partnership US Play Coalition
Greenville Health System Wyche Law Firm
Hispanic Alliance YMCA of Greenville

LiveWell Greenville 2015 Annual Report 18

JOIN THE MOVEMENT

We welcome and encourage businesses, families, and individuals who are
passionate about healthy eating and active living to join the movement.
For more information, contact Lori Burney at [email protected].

Individual Giving Silver Level Champions Bronze Level Champions

Bronze Level Patron Melanie Brake Rita Barker
Debi Bush Lisa Colby
Sally & Andy Wills Shannon Cole Brad Cuttino
Ann Cunningham Meliah Jefferson
Platinum Level Champion Eleanor Dunlap Brad & Jennifer McKay
Sally Foister Richard Osborne
Linda Hines Brady Godfrey Melissa Patterson
Katie & Rob Howell Anonymous (2)
Gold Level Champions Andrew Kaczynski
Erica McCleskey Individual Champions
Lori Burney Bob Mihalic
Howard Einstein Chanell Moore Camp Burney
Catherine Puckett Abby Russell Rowen Burney
Patricia Ravenhorst Michael Teachey Ben Cox
Katy Pugh Smith Anonymous (1) Delores Durham
Margaret Stephens Laura Long
2015 Healthy School Awards Lanie Meese
Event Sponsors Tori Swain
City of Fountain Inn Colin Young
2015 Annual Park Hop Celebration City of GHS Safe Kids Anonymous (10)
Marvin’s Produce
City of Fountain Inn Piedmont Health Foundation 2015 Healthy Workplace Conference
City of Greenville
City of Greer 2015 Healthy Worship Summit City of Greenville
City of Mauldin Greenville Health System
Cunningham Recreation Bon Secours St. Francis Health System The TD Convention Center
Drum Creative Greenville Health System Upstate Business Journal
Greenville County Pelham Medical Center
iOnGreenville.com 2015 LiveWell at Work Roundtable
Safe Kids Upstate
The Greenville News The Coca Cola Bottling Company
Upstate Parent Northwestern Mutual

LiveWellGreenville.org 19