VHBG_AR2016_Pages_LowRes

VHBG
Annual
Report
2016

Contents Leadership ALUMNI ASSOCIATION STAFF
Claiborne Mason
4 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Jim Hingley, Chair President
Tod Balsbaugh
History Kelly J. Boykin, Chair Steve Driver Brent Winn
William Hardy, Vice Chair Frank Hastings Chief Operating and Finanicial Officer
10 Alan Hess, Treasurer Dennis Hatmaker
Sakina K. Paige, Immediate Past Chair William Hazelgrove Adrienne Whitaker
Timeline Karin Addison Steve McDaniel Vice President of Philanthropy
Kelly B. Armstrong Ed Oneil and Marketing
12 John Barnes John Salgado
Donna Douglas Bob Temple Brendan Folmar
Events Robert T. Greenland Principal of John G. Wood School
T. Stokes Grymes, Jr. YOUNG PROFESSIONALS
14 Deb Hagan Karen Rice
Jershon Jones Meredith Helsel, Chair Director of Therapeutic Resources
Community J. Lawrence Mansfield, Jr. James Baldwin
Thomas L. Mountcastle Carolyn Crabtree Drew Routh
16 Gary Powers Brandon Ferrell Director of Group Care Services
Sean Purple Leigh Ferrell
Accomplishments Mary Virginia Scott Erin Frye
Taryn K. White Catherine Hamner
19 Henry L. Wilton Olivia Jones
Edward H. Winks, Jr. Christopher Kochard
Financials Russell G. Wyatt Cameron McManus
Clay Remme
20 FOUNDATION BOARD Parker Spencer
OF DIRECTORS
Supporters
Thomas G. Snead, Jr., Chairman
Kelly B. Armstrong
Kelly J. Boykin
Thomas J. Dillon, III
Kirsti Goodwin
Lawrence L. Gray
William Hardy
Alan Hess
Sakina K. Paige

EMERITUS COUNCIL

David P. Butler
James N. Carr, Jr.
Duane A. Deskevich
Thomas J. Dillon
J. Scott Eckmann
John B. Horner
Gary S. Powers
J. Timothy Sexton
David R. Simonsen, Jr.
Wallace Stettinius
Katherine M. Whitney
E. Carlton Wilton, Sr.

AUXILIARY

Susan Scott, President
Barbara Richards, Vice President
Cindy Bell, Chaplain
Nancy Elliott, Secretary/Treasurer
Mary June Dalton
Pat Dickinson
Maggie Hilliard
Nancy Lowe
Doris O’Brien

2 vhbg annual report 2016

Dear Teaching
Friends, resilience-
building
practices has
always been
at the forefront
of care at VHBG
and our own
resilience is
evident in
our history.

We recognized our 170th anniversary this year and spent some time reflecting on our heritage – our traditions, achievements, and beliefs
that are part of our history. Since 1846, Virginia Home for Boys and Girls (VHBG) has been dedicated to responding to the unique and ever
changing needs of children and families in crisis. As we reflected on the past, it was impressive to see the important path that led us to
where we are today and where we’re going in the future.

Founded as the Richmond Male Orphan Society, VHBG was originally dedicated to meeting the needs of young boys who had been
abandoned by their families. Providing a refuge of hope, VHBG continued to grow and evolve over the years as the needs of our
community changed. When the practice of placing children in orphanages declined and the foster care and adoption systems grew, many
children who had experienced trauma, abuse, neglect, or some other sort of crisis were left needing more options.

VHBG filled this need by using the evidence-based Teaching-Family model of group home care with boys, and now girls too, who needed
encouragement, protection, and a sense of belonging that come from supportive adult relationships in a healthy family environment.
A growing demand for alternative educational resources led us to establish the John G. Wood School on our campus, which today is
a premier choice for Virginia’s youth who are unable to be successful in their public school. As knowledge about the prevalence and
consequences of adverse childhood experiences increased, VHBG dedicated on-site therapeutic resources to encompass the children we
serve, both on and off-campus, with an outpatient counseling clinic that includes mentoring and psychiatric care.

Teaching resilience-building skills has always been at the forefront of care at VHBG and our own resilience is evident in our history. Over
the past 170 years, we rebuilt our residential program and added girls; we tore down cottages and built Teaching-Family Homes; we
expanded educational services from the dining hall basement to a state-of-the-art alternative school; and sharpened our focus on trauma-
informed care. We’re an established part of Richmond’s history because of our flexibility to evolve to meet community needs.

But the most important reflection on this history, of course, is seen in the thousands of lives that have been uniquely impacted by the
care, compassion, and commitment of donors like you, our staff, and Board members who have remained steadfast to the mission of
strengthening and empowering children and families to achieve their greatest success.

We thank you for your generous support of our mission and for your belief that all children deserve a bright future.
Sincerely,



Claiborne Mason Kelly Boykin

President 2016 Chair, Board of Governors

vhbg annual report 2016 3

Unpacking
our 170-year
history. BY CHRISTOPHER CAMPBELL

VHBG Program Development Manager (and VHBG Curator)

As VHBG embarked on an anniversary year, it became clear that someone needed to curate the vast amount of archival items
stashed around our campus. Falling under the ‘other duties as assigned’ category of my job description, I was honored to be the
one tapped for the job. It motivated me to become more deeply engaged with our alumni and gave me a new-found purpose for
recognizing the past.

4 vhbg annual report 2016

The Virginia Home for Boys and Girls Over its 170 years, the Richmond Male
Orphan Society evolved into the Richmond
was formed in 1846 under the name Richmond Home for Boys, the Virginia Home for Boys,
Male Orphan Society. Its formation stemmed and now Virginia Home for Boys and Girls.
from a desperate need to house and raise
orphan boys in the Richmond, Virginia area. At
the time, there was a Female Humane Society
but not one for boys. The story goes that on one
particularly cold evening a small, orphened
boy knocked on the door of the Female
Humane Society (today’s Memorial Foundation
for Children). The headmistress at the time
answered the door and was asked by the boy
for pennies. The thought of this boy out on the
streets of Richmond haunted the headmistress’
thoughts. Hers was a home for girls – shouldn’t
there be a home for boys too? And from this
simple ask and the headmistress’ desire to help,
Virginia Home for Boys and Girls got its start.

Over the following 170 years, VHBG underwent
many changes to meet the needs of the
surrounding community. Three Richmond City
addresses preceded the current Henrico County
location. And changes in leadership, name, and
the demographics of the children served never
caused VHBG to sway away from the belief
that every child deserves a sense of normalcy
and family.

170
vhbg annual report 2016 5

Three Richmond City addresses
preceded the current Henrico County
location. And changes in leadership,
name, and the demographics of
the children served never caused
VHBG to sway away from the belief
that every child deserves a sense of
normalcy and family.

Boxes of trophies, pictures, paintings, expense reports, glass photo negatives, National Bank. After Mr. Gill’s death in
scrapbooks, signage, and print materials and alike. Boxes and boxes of items are all 1885, Mimi was unanimously voted as
are plentiful. So my initial focus was just the new superintendent. She was one of
to gather all these materials. This very well organized the most philanthropic leaders VHBG has
was quite a large and easy to access. ever seen. She once hand-wrote over 1,800
task on a My original intent in Christmas cards to “friends and family”
30+ acre of VHBG in an effort to raise money.
campus doing this project She was known for her Honeymoon and
with was to bring light Valentine train rides to Washington, D.C.
numerous to and celebrate where couples would pay for tickets with
buildings proceeds going directly to VHBG. She
and storage VHBG’s 170 years also engaged her very musical family in
spaces. I found of social impact. concerts as a means to raise money. To
items that no But what I most, the boys were known as Mrs. Gill’s
one even knew boys. But despite her long tenure and
existed and items learned along expansive efforts on VHBG’s behalf, there
such as trophies the way was isn’t one picture or painting of Mimi to be
from the 1930s that I loved found. So we invite anyone who can shed
that Alumni thought to be long lost. the history of light on Mimi to contact us.
During my exploration of dust filled the impact individuals
boxes I came across manuscripts and made at VHBG. Through my research John and Bessie Wood, whose
many articles written about VHBG. In at the Virginia Historical Society, I found grandchildren I met this year were long-
a few bibliographies of these writings, I that we had youth who left us for the term VHBG superintendents. They saw
found mention of “the reading room” at Civil War and one in particular who was numerous VHBG boys go off to serve
the Virginia Historical Society. I was very apprenticed as a gunsmith who lost his in WWII and the letters of gratitude the
happy to find that the Virginia Historical life in battle as one of Richmond’s finest boys wrote “home” stand testament to the
Society holds a great deal of VHBG’s sharpshooters. impact the Woods had on them. We are in
history. This history comes in the form possession of several of these letters that
of board minutes, news articles, pictures, One of the great mysteries of VHBG I was able to share, along with photos
is Mary “Mimi” Cunningham. Mimi
was the second wife of one of VHBG’s
Superintendents, J. R. Gill, who later
became an officer in the Planter’s

6 vhbg annual report 2016

of the Woods, with their grandchildren. citizens. The Optimists were responsible Hazelgrove, also known as “Mom
Today on our campus, the John G. Wood for bringing the beloved Tobacco Festival and Pop.” Mom and Pop were co-
Alternative School, named in their honor, to Richmond to benefit VHBG. One year, superintendents starting in 1961 and
proudly serves youth in kindergarten singer and Hollywood actor Frank Sinatra served in that position for 17 years. They
through grade 12. was part of the festival’s entertainment saw many young men through some very
and we have pictures of Mr. Sinatra tough times and these men will tell you
with youth on our campus. That must themselves how much better off they
have been an amazing treat and lasting were having lived at VHBG under the
memory for many boys. care of Mom and Pop.

JOHN G. We are also very fortunate to have living A few of these boys, now men in their
& BESSIE history in the way of Alumni who once 50s and 60s, got to see Mom and Pop
WOOD lived in VHBG
group homes this past spring at a picnic held
Archived newsletters revealed that the or attended
Optimist Club of Richmond played a very our school, as FRANK
active role in VHBG’s history. Optimist well as long SINATRA
Club members visited VHBG frequently, tenured and
played a major role during holidays, and impactful
took boys on trips. They, with many other staff members
members of the community, supported who share
VHBG financially as well, enabling it their stories.
to be more than just a bed for destitute This past
young men, but a place where they had year, I had
everything they needed to become good the distinct
pleasure
of meeting
Jackie
and Bill

vhbg annual report 2016 7

JACKIE HAZELGROVE, MIKE CREECH, AND Another VHBG leader, Tod Balsbaugh
BILL HAZELGROVE who served for over 30 years as Executive
Director, still acts as a sage resource to our
organization today. Tod’s extraordinary
memory for names, faces, and dates has
been a huge help in identifying people
in our countless boxes of old photos. But
beyond identifying who people are, Tod
can even tell me, in many cases, where
people are today.

on campus. One of these alumni, Mike One young man Tod guided to adulthood COLENE MURRAY, MANYANG REATH KHER,
Creech, enjoyed a heartfelt and tearful was Bobby Cockrill, an alumnus from the
reunion with the Hazelgroves. It had 1990s who now lives in California. Bobby studies at the University of Richmond
been 40 years since Mike had seen them was a speaker at our Band Together this spring, “home” is where he wanted
or the campus. He was only 11 when he to celebrate with a reception. He called
came under their care after unsuccessful BOBBY COCKRILL, HAIDEE CLINE VBHG and said, “I consider this place my
attempts at foster care. Now a father AND DR. MATT CLINE home, can I come back?” We were happy
with children in college, Mike says he to accommodate his wish and held his
became a responsible adult because of the fundraiser this fall. It was a ‘homecoming’ reception in our dinning hall.
care, stability, and family-like support he for Bobby who enjoyed reuniting with his
received at VHBG. college friends, driving around VHBG’s Today, we continue to nurture the children
campus, and sharing his childhood in our care by using the evidence-based
TOD & Teaching-Family model. We’re helping
BETSY stories. He says VHBG helped make to create long-lasting, good memories
BALSBAUGH him the successful businessman and (personal history) as part of their healing
family-man he is today. process. For example, we’ve partnered
with the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce
Taking a genuine interest in to provide a Quinceañera for a 15-year-old
someone’s life is what makes our girl, and partnered with Southern States to
motto “once family, always family” develop a boy’s love of gardening. These
a proven statement. When alumni are memories that last a lifetime and help
lead to long-term success.
Manyang Reath Kher completed his

8 vhbg annual report 2016

PATTY THOMAS, T. RATIANARIVO, ADRIENNE WHITAKER

So, while we want to honor and preserve memories of your youth, or someone Taking a
our ‘family’ history, we also want it to be who wants to cherish the philanthropic genuine
shared – just like any family. Whether you efforts of your ancestors, we invite you interest in
are one of our alumni who wants to recall to check out our archives. We’ve someone’s life
unpacked and hung pictures and is what makes
paintings (some that date back to the late our motto “once
1800s), we’ve got memorabilia in display family, always
cases, and we’ve organized materials into family”a proven
binders for easy perusing. We even have statement.
a video documentary on our website we
hope you’ll watch.

With 170 years of history, we can’t begin
to count the number of people who’ve
had an impact on the children we’ve
served. But it is these people we’d rather
celebrate than the boxes of ‘things’ that
are left behind. Our history, and the
memorabilia we preserve just helps us
remember that children in crisis will
always need people who care.

vhbg annual report 2016 9

Our Timeline

The change from orphanage to family-style homes providing children with trauma informed care and
education is a testament to changes in our society. The VHBG historical timeline shows the changes
we’ve made to meet the evolving needs of our community.

1970sTHE EARLY YEARS 1980s

1846 1974 1981

Richmond Male Orphan Society John G. Wood School (JGW) opened. First student commutes to JGW,
chartered by the General Assembly opening the campus to students from
of Virginia. surrounding localities.

1930 1983

Name changed to New shelter building constructed at
Richmond Home for Boys. present location on Pump Road.

1957

Home moved to its present location
in Henrico County.

1969 1975

Gymnasium constructed. Name changed to
Virginia Home for Boys.
10 vhbg annual report 2016
1978

Youth Emergency Shelter opened
to serve boys and girls needing
crisis care.

1990s 2000s 2010s

1995 2001 2011

JGW took the lead in forming First of six Teaching Family Homes JGW expanded to include Wood II,
the Richmond Alternative School built specifically to TFM standards. self-contained classrooms with a
Sports League which continues to 1-5 teacher-student ratio.
thrive today. 2003
2013
1997 Girls were admitted to the
residential program. Received Enrollment of the first kindergarten
Four girls began attending JGW. accreditation from the National through fifth grade students began
Teaching-Family Association. the elementary program.
1998
2004 2013
Teaching-Family Model (TFM) of
care adopted as our residential Name changed to the Virginia Home Outpatient Clinic is added.
program model. for Boys and Girls.
2016
2007
Today, VHBG remains committed to
New JGW building was constructed. serving children throughout Virginia
with emotional and behavioral
health concerns.

vhbg annual report 2016 11

Events

By organizing and coordinating a variety of special events, many wonderful community
members support VHBG’s mission with fundraising.

Band Together A crowd of more than 300 people could continue the casual vibe that has
attended the ninth annual VHBG Band been so festive. The band, Love Canon,
Together fundraiser on September 19. from Charlottesville, Virginia entertained
After holding the event at Tiff and Kelly the guests with great music and everyone
Armstrong’s lovely home many times, enjoyed coming together at a beautiful
the venue changed to The Country venue to support a great cause. This year
Club of Virginia this year. The Club we raised more than $125,000, bringing
graciously allow relaxed dress so we our total since 2008 to more than $735,000.
This is a spectacular accomplishment and
such a worthy effort to help VHBG. We
greatly appreciate our Honorary Hosts
Kelly and Tiff Armstrong; Chairs Rebecca
and Ben Winters; Co-Chairs Elizabeth and
Jed Donaldson, and Katherine and Matt
Guise.

Special thanks to the Band Together
Benefit Committee:

Front row: Aly Croft, Katherine Guise, Rebecca
Winters, Lauren Langley, Nada Golden.

Middle row: Jessica Dyer, Muffy Greenbaum,
Molly Parker, Sarah Ann Knier, Kristen Spain,
Eliza Heyward.

Back row: Kim Shumadine, Charlotte Nelson,
Kenna Rash, Åsa Burnham, Liz Hickey.

Not pictured in photo: Elizabeth Donaldson
and Courtney Harper.

12 vhbg annual report 2016

27th Annual Golf Classic

VHBG’s 27th Annual Golf Classic was held on June 17 at the Hunting Hawk Golf Club.
The night before the tournament, an infamous June storm wreaked havoc on the region
and caused great damage to property and power outages. But very patient attendees
and dedicated grounds-keepers proved that electricity wasn’t needed to play golf. After
a brief delay, the greens were cleared and golfers played to help raise $38,500 to support
programs at VHBG.

Tacky Lights Tour

For the last 24 years, Mr. Christmas, aka Frank Hudak, has adorned his home for
Richmond’s Tacky Lights Tour to raise funds for VHBG. Beginning in October, the set-up
time takes two months. Over 100 hours are spent every year on design layouts, electrical
schematics, repairs and adding new items. He uses 85,000 lights in his display which make
up over 40,000 watts and include 100 lighted figures and 4 miles of electrical wiring. In
2015, his total donation from the Christmas House was $7,028…bringing his total since
1991 to $110,000 for VHBG.

Youth Triathlon

“Because Family is Everything!”…that’s one of our slogans and you could literally see
that statement come to life at the fifth annual Youth Triathlon hosted by Endorphin
Fitness on our campus. This year’s event attracted about 600 people…families banding
together to cheer and encourage youth fitness. No matter what your family dynamic may
be, feeling the love of a caring adult is something every child deserves. 125 youth athletes
along with some of our VHBG kids swam four laps, biked six miles, and ran two miles
to raise more than $14,000 for VHBG. But the feeling of triumph our kids gained by
participating in the event was priceless.

Auxiliary

In the fall of 2015 and the spring of 2016 our Auxiliary hosted card parties to
benefit VHBG. More than 100 women gathered each time in the dining hall for
Canasta, Mahjong, Bridge and various other card games. In addition to card
playing, the ladies ran a boutique, silent auction, and raffle. The events raised
nearly $7,000.

vhbg annual report 2016 13

A local artist and muralist, Hamilton Glass, collaborated with students at John G. Wood School
to create geometric artwork that enhances the hallways of the school. Students painted the
shapes that were sketched by Ham as he coached them on different painting techniques.

A sharing It’s safe to say that volunteering
community. is part of VHBG’s present as well
as its past. And it’s clear that while

“how” people volunteer at VHBG may
have changed throughout history, the
desire to help children in crisis will always
be a part of our legacy. We wish to express

RICHMONourheartfeltthankstothehundredsof
individuals who volunteer at VHBG by
giving their time and talents to accomplish
what we cannot do alone. From deep
cleaning group homes, to painting picnic
tables, to wrapping gifts for the holidays,
to knitting with students, to sorting in-kind
donations of clothes, and more. It’s a huge
benefit to have the willingness of people
in our community provide a helping hand.
We appreciate your dedication!
14 vhbg annual report 2016

Virginia Home for Boys and Girls (VHBG) is a nonprofit organization. Nearly 50% of
our budget is supported by philanthropic dollars, and community volunteers play a
critical role in supporting the organization’s needs.

Sometimes, children come to us with nothing more than a small grocery There are 6 group homes for children and 5 other homes used for other
bag of belongings. Because of generous donations, these children have purposes on our 30+ acre campus. That’s a lot of yard work!
choices and can select what they need from our beautifully displayed But Carmax cares about their neighbors and stepped up this year to
campus store. In addition, through a positive behavioral point system, wash, trim, rake, and haul brush for a good cause.
our children can earn points that they can take to the store and use to
buy clothes, shoes, and accessories. Banana Republic Short Pump and
Stoney Point staff volunteer their time to sort donations and change out
displays according to season.

NDWhy are our rocking chairs so important? For a child who has We’re proud to say that our campus looks like the neighborhood you’d
experienced emotional trauma, rocking is a way to soothe their nerves, want to live in thanks to volunteers from Long and Foster Realtors-
calm down, and gain control of their behavior. Many helping hands Innsbrook. They applied fresh stain to numerous wooden surfaces
from Keller Williams Richmond West assembled seven rocking chairs. around campus. Fences, benches, and tables now look brand new. It feels
In addition, they deep cleaned our group homes, beautified the campus good when surroundings look good which is important to the healing
by trimming bushes, raking, planting flowers, and power washing. process for our residents and students.
They “Give Where They Live” as part of R.E.D. Day, an annual day of
service dedicated to Renewing, Energizing, and Donating. On a separate vhbg annual report 2016 15
day, BB&T also assembled and delivered rocking chairs.

Accomplishments

Providing a family: GROUP CARE

VHBG opened two more group homes between August 2015 and February 2016, adding capacity for 16 more
children ages 11-17. We were able to serve 53 youth and 98% were discharged as planned.

53 youth residents Success of a youth is measured
served independently and may look and
feel very different for each youth.
98% were discharged Sometimes it takes all three
as planned VHBG programs working together
to help a child begin to heal.

This spring, one of our youth, who is Commerce for their guidance with our We believe all children deserve to grow up
Hispanic, celebrated her Quinceañera Teaching Parents in planning this special surrounded by a loving, nurturing family.
on campus with members of her VHBG celebration. It was an event this young All children deserve encouragement,
family. Quinceañera is a celebration lady will never forget. protection, and a sense of belonging that
of a girl’s fifteenth birthday in parts come from supportive adult relationships
of Latin America. This birthday is Ensuring these types of special milestones in a healthy family environment and a safe
celebrated differently from any other as in a child’s life are not missed is possible in supportive community. After all, a healthy
it marks the transition from childhood part due to community partnerships like family is critical to every child’s ability to
to young womanhood. We sincerely this and to VHBG’s ability to go above and live a successful life.
thank the Virginia Hispanic Chamber of beyond what is required by state licensing.

16 vhbg annual report 2016

Teaching children to succeed:
ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION

With an objective of providing high-quality, alternative education using a trauma-informed approach,
philanthropic dollars have helped us add a variety of programs at our John G. Wood School.

We’ve added an art teacher and a therapist skill development, we’ve expanded our students back to their public schools as
with an art therapy focus as part of the Career Technical Education (CTE) program soon as possible and we’re happy to report
school curriculum to engage JGW students which includes horticulture, small engine that a majority of JGW students over the
in artistic expression. The refreshed focus repair, and wood-working. We’ve added past five years have been discharged
on art helps youth develop a sense of a reading specialist because students we according to their individual education
innovation as well as build and strengthen serve are often two to four grade levels plans. In the 2015/2016 school year, JGW
skills such as communication, problem- behind. Helping children learn to read served 57 students.
solving, critical-thinking, and visual- better so they can read to learn helps them
spatial learning. To provide vocational succeed in school. Our goal is to transition

57 students served 98% benefitted from academic
engagement and
enrichment programs

vhbg annual report 2016 17

Helping children 146 were discharged
learn to heal: as planned
THERAPEUTIC
RESOURCES Our therapeutic resources have
expanded to provide a continuum
18 vhbg annual report 2016 of clinical services to meet the
needs of the youth we serve on
campus, as well as those residing
in surrounding communities.

Our clinicians and mentors provide
services that are individually tailored
and trauma-informed. Between July 1,
2015 and June 30, 2016, VHBG served
146 youth with a variety of Therapeutic
Resources including Counseling,
Home-Based Services, and Mentoring.

59 outpatient counseling
29 mentoring
6 icnotuennsseivliengin-home
11 home-based services
56 group care counseling

Note: some youth were enrolled in more
than one Therapeutic Resource program.

Financial2015-2016
Overview

Philanthropy Revenues

$717,182 / 55%

Annual Fund (Individuals, Foundations, Corporations,
Civic and Faith-Based Organizations)

$380,411 / 29%

Designated Gifts and Grants

$184,631 / 14%

Fundraising Events

$12,534 / 2% PHILANTHROPY OPTIONS

Honor, Memorial and Estate Gifts

Operating Support DONATE NOW
• Visit vhbg.org to use your credit card
$3,558,880 / 52% • Mail a check
• Transfer stock
Program Fees
DEFER YOUR GIFT
$2,919,758 / 43% • Include us in your estate plan
• Register to donate monthly at vhbg.org
Philanthropic Support from
Annual Fund and Endowment

$341,098 / 5%

Other

Operating Expenses DONATE GOODS
• Peruse the wish list on our website,
$5,500,096 / 81% then drop off items at the VHBG
Administration Building
Programs
GIVE THROUGH CONNECTING
$675,729 / 10% • Invite your friends to a campus tour
• Connect us to your employer’s
Management and General matching gift program

$582,705 / 9% DONATE THROUGH YOUR WORKPLACE
• Combined Federal Campaign #49168
Philanthropy • Commonwealth of Virginia
Campaign #07832
• Local Governments & Schools

Campaign #263
• United Way Campaign #3037

vhbg annual report 2016 19

Annual Fund Gifts

Each year we rely on the generosity of our community to deliver a level of care to our youth and families
that far exceeds what we could do with public dollars alone.

Program fees made up just 52% of our 2016 operating support. WILSON SOCIETY Mrs. Eleanor D. Davenport
We believe in providing more than the bare minimum of care to $10,000+ Dennis Foundation
children in crisis, so we go above and beyond what is required Durham Foundation
by state licensing and apply best practice methods that achieve Altria Companies Employee Elizabeth W. Leonard Estate
long-term results. Philanthropic support to our annual fund is Community Fund Gap Foundation
essential to our budget and allows us to provide our youth with Mr. & Mrs. Stephen M. Goddard
the highest quality of care available. Mr. & Mrs. Tiffany B. Armstrong GrayCo, Inc.
Judith Haskell Brewer Fund Herndon Foundation
As a nonprofit organization, philanthropic dollars help us serve Alice W. Bryan Trust HRH Charitable Fund
youth who have experienced serious trauma in their young The CarMax Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Miles C. Johnston, Jr.
lives by providing: 1) the Teaching Family model of care which The Community Foundation Mr. Wes Kaufman
requires full-time, highly trained teaching parents for each Constance C. and Linwood A. Lacy, Jr. Ms. Kristina Kavalieratos
home; 2) non-required therapeutic services such as art therapy, Mr. & Mrs. E. Sidney Martin, III
a reading specialist, career training, mentoring, off-campus Foundation The Martin Agency
outings, and more; and 3) a beautiful, serene, “therapeutic Mr. Alan R. delForn Mechanicsville Toyota
neighborhood” that offers a setting where hope and healing Heartwood Wealth Advisors NewMarket Corporation
can flourish. VHBG has existed for 170 years because of the Emily S. & Coleman A. Hunter Dr. & Mrs. Robert B. Scott, Sr.
philanthropic support from individuals and organizations SunTrust Mid-Atlantic Foundation
like the ones listed here. We greatly appreciate our financial Charitable Trust Target Corporation
supporters. Dr. William J. Frable Anne W. Taylor Family Trusts
Margaret M. Franklin Admin Trust Universal Leaf Foundation
We also thank any donors who are not listed and those who G. W. / Tiller Trust Virginia Sargeant Reynolds
provided goods and services in-kind to VHBG. Donations listed Harrison Family Foundation
here were provided during the fiscal year ending September Estate of Ruby Livesay Gwaltney Foundation
30, 2016. Care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of this Weinstein Properties
list. However, should there be an omission or error, we express Haynes Wells Fargo Foundation
our sincere regret and ask that you bring it to our attention by John S. & Katherine R. Poindexter Mr. & Mrs. Matthew White
calling 804-270-6566, ext. 115. W. W. Whitlock Memorial Fund
Charitable Foundation
Lee’s Famous Recipe Chicken AMELIA & MEADOW
Mr. & Mrs. John Luke SOCIETY
Mr. & Mrs. Steven A. Markel $2,500-4,999
Mr. Ivor Massey, Jr.
Massey Foundation Armstrong Bristow Farley +
Memorial Foundation for Children Schwarzschild
Mr. C. Jeffrey Moore
Moses D. Nunnally, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael Armstrong
Mr. Robert Barringer
Charitable Trust Benevity Community Impact Fund
Ms. Sakina K. Paige & Bobby + April, LLC
Burford Leimenstoll Foundation
Mr. Jamal Thomas CSC Leasing Company
Estate of Robert M. Raab Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Farrell
R E B Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Goodykoontz, III
Richmond BMW Ms. Geraldine Jenkins
Mr. William W. Ritter, Jr. J. P. Morgan
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Snead, Jr. Local Governments and Schools
Mr. & Mrs. Donald A. Steinbrugge
Mr. & Mrs. Wallace Stettinius United Way Campaign
Mr. Jamal Thomas & Walter P. Lossing Trust
Mr. & Mrs. William B. May, Jr.
Ms. Sakina Paige PNC Foundation
Robert Treakle Trust Mr. & Mrs. Gary S. Powers
United Way of Greater Richmond Paul H. Pusey Foundation
Mr. Myron H. Reinhart
& Petersburg Campaign Richmond Christmas Mother Fund
Phyllis P. Verdi Revocable Trust Riggs, Counselman, Michaels &
Virginia H. Spratley Charitable Fund
West Charitable Trust Downes, Inc.
Wise Foundation Rotary Club of Innsbrook
The Wonder Fund Mr. & Mrs. Bradford B. Sauer
Mrs. Janet L. Sauer
WEBB SOCIETY Mr. James D. Snowa, Sr.
$5,000-9,999 TowneBank Richmond Foundation

Anonymous
Capital One Services
Mr. & Mrs. Steve Clarke
The Commonwealth Foundations
Mr. John Crump, III

20 vhbg annual report 2016

Mr. & Mrs. Howard A. Willard, III Mr. & Mrs. Richard Mulligan, Jr. Mr. Marc Cibellis Peninsula Community Foundation
Woodward Foundation, Inc. Mutual Assurance Society Combined Federal Campaign of Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Russell G. Wyatt Commonwealth of Virginia Campaign
of Virginia Fund Mr. & Mrs. Joseph H. Conner, III Mrs. Martha Proutt
CARNEAL SOCIETY Mr. & Mrs. John P. Neuner, IV Mr. Todd Cooley Mr. & Mrs. Matthew P. Rash
$1,000-2,499 Mrs. Charles E. Noell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Marshall S. Croft Mr. & Mrs. John M. Reed
Mr. & Mrs. John R. O’Connor Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Richmond City Football Club
Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Allred Mr. & Mrs. Kevin O’Hagan The Richmond Group USA
Altria Matching Gifts Program Old Dominion Brush Henrico Alumnae Chapter Richmond Jewish Foundation
American Endowment Foundation Richmond West Central Optimist Club DentaQuest Mr. & Mrs. William S. Roberts
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Anise The Pearson Companies, Inc. Dominion Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Steven Rosser
Aon Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Allen Pickels, Jr. Rotary Club of Powhatan
Atlantic Real Estate Capital Pruitt Associates, Inc. Matching Gift Program Rutherfoord, a Marsh McLennan
Mr. & Mrs. John Barnes, III Pruitt Properties, Inc. Dominion Resources, Inc.
Michael & Edilia Bendel Redmond Asset Management Mr. & Mrs. Jed Donaldson Agency LLC Company
Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Bland Richmond Corrugated Box Co. Mr. & Mrs. Lemuel L. Doss, III Miss Jane Saunders
Frederic Scott Bocock and Roberta Bryan Mr. & Mrs. Hartwell H. Roper Ms. Donna T. Douglas Mrs. Charlotte H. Sayre
Hartwell H. Roper Family Fund Mr. & Mrs. Michael Dyer Mrs. & Mr. Pat Severin
Bocock Trust Mr. Max Rossiter Eda H. Cabaniss Charitable Mr. John Shumadine
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Boswell The Rotary Club of Brandermill Ms. Kim Shumadine
Mr. & Mrs. Julian T. Bowen-Rees Salomon & Ludwin Unitrust Mr. & Mrs. Joshua Spain
Mrs. Kelly Boykin & Mr. James Boykin Schwab Charitable Fund Endorphin Fitness Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Spitzer
Mr. Brent D. Bragg Mr. & Mrs. Luke R. Semple Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Farley, IV St. Matthias Episcopal Church
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth W. Brammer Mr. & Mrs. Roy E. Shore Dr. Tommye Finley Mr. & Mrs. Bryan Stark
Dr. & Mrs. Robert G. Brown Mr. & Mrs. William Siberry Mrs. Cameron Q. Furber Mr. & Mrs. W. Gray Stettinius
Mr. & Mrs. W. Joseph Buhrman Mrs. Alice H. Siegel Mr. & Mrs. Muscoe Garnett Mr. & Mrs. Brian Stewart
Ms. Frances W. Burch Mr. David R. Simonsen & Mr. & Mrs. Jay Golden Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Tate, Jr.
C & F Bank Mr. & Mrs. Horace A. Gray, III Mr. & Mrs. William Tavenner
Chericoke Foundation Ms. Vickey A. Verwey Mr. & Mrs. Noah Greenbaum Texas de Brazil
Mr. & Mrs. Langdon T. Christian, IV Mr. & Mrs. James R. Sledd Mr. & Mrs. Matt Guise Mrs. Betty M. Thompson
Chubb Insurance Company Mrs. Marian H. Sledd Mr. & Mrs. Dan Gushman The Trust Company of Virginia
Mr. & Mrs. Jay E. Coffman Social52 Mr. & Mrs. John Hager Universal Leaf Tobacco Co.
Charles F. Cole Charitable Trust Spotts Fain Ms. N. Montine Hall Mr. & Mrs. Mark Valvo
ColonialWebb Contractors Mr. George C. Stuckey Mr. & Mrs. Harold W. Hamlett, Jr. Dr. Ann Vaughters
Mrs. Mary Ann DeTrana The Valentine Family Fund of Goldman Hanover Precast VCU Department of Athletics
Mr. Howard W. Dobbins Mr. & Mrs. Theodore S. Hanson Mr. & Mrs. B. Briscoe White, III
EDC Sachs Philanthropy Fund Mr. & Mrs. Eric R. Harper Mr. & Mrs. James W. Whitten
Mr. & Mrs. Morris E. Evans The Wawa Foundation Harris, Hardy & Johnstone, P.C. Mr. & Mrs. Greg Williams
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. & Mrs. C. Stephen Thomas The Herbert Fried Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Randy Williamson
First Baptist Church Endowment Fund Mrs. Margaret R. Thomas Ms. Elizabeth Heyward Willis Towers Watson
First Presbyterian Church Thomas & Cheryl Boswell Mr. & Mrs. Stephen T. Hunter Mr. & Mrs. C. Brent Winn, Jr.
First Tennessee Bank Mr. & Mrs. Olin V. Hyde Mr. & Mrs. Ben Winters
First Tennessee Foundation Charitable Fund Mr. & Mrs. Stanley B. Jones, Jr. Winters-Oliver Insurance Agency
The Frontier Investment Group of BB&T, Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Ukrop Mr. & Mrs. George Kenny Mr. & Mrs. Joel Woodward
Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Valentine Ms. Kourtney Kidd Mr. Frank J. Wyatt
Scott & Stringfellow West Broad Honda Mr. & Mrs. Leighton C. Klevana
Mr. William M. Gilliam Westmoreland Family Charitable Fund Mr. & Mrs. Whitney Knier GILL SOCIETY
Mr. & Mrs. Gregory J. Glessner Wheless Family Stewardship Fund Knights of Columbus, $250-499
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence L. Gray Ms. Adrienne P. Whitaker
Mr. Robert T. Greenland Mr. & Mrs. Mark White Joseph P. Solari Council 11172 Mrs. Mindy Angel
Mr. David Grogan Ms. Roxie H. White Mr. & Mrs. Ben Langley Mr. & Mrs. Lee Batten
Mr. & Mrs. Stokes Grymes Whitley/Service Roofing & Sheet Metal Legend Brewing Co. Mrs. Katherine Beck
Hamilton Family Foundation Whole Foods Market Mr. Patrick Leonard Ms. Lile Benaicha
Mr. & Mrs. William E. Hardy Mr. & Mrs. Henry L. Wilton Ms. Gail Letts Mr. & Mrs. Corey A. Benjamin
Mr. & Mrs. Elliott M. Harrigan Mrs. Joan B. Wilton Mr. & Mrs. Eric Logue Mr. Sanjeeva K. Bhashyam
Mrs. H. Hiter Harris, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edward H. Winks, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Long, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Bishop
Harris Williams & Company Winn Transportation Dr. & Mrs. David Love Mr. & Mrs. Michael W. Bor
Hayes Nystrom Sarrett Group Mr. Fletcher J. Wright, III Loyal Order of Moose Lodge #1714 Mr. Sherwood Bowditch
Henrico Lodge Charitable Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Watson H. Wright Ms. Joan Marable Mr. Warren Brown
Mr. & Mrs. Jason A. Herzog Mr. & Mrs. Burton Marshall Mrs. Anne W. Buford
Mr. & Mrs. Alan C. Hess WOOD SOCIETY Mr. & Mrs. Everett A. Martin, Jr. Dr. Erin D. Buikema &
Hirschler Fleischer $500-999 Mr. & Mrs. Thornton C. Melton, III
Mr. James P. Hogan Dr. & Mrs. Shepard Morano Mr. Matthew Buikema
Ms. Mary Lou Ivey Aaron Advantage Agency Dr. Sarah Demm & Mr. James N. Carr, Jr.
Ms. Dorothy L. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Ryon Acey Mr. Ryne Chambers
Mr. & Mrs. H. Stuart Johnson Mr. Charles R. Adcock Mr. Todd Morchower Mr. & Mrs. Mason T. Chapman
Kelleher All Saints Episcopal Church Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Morris Chesterfield-Colonial Heights
Mr. Alan I. Kirshner Anthem, Inc. Mrs. Carter Morrison
Ms. Carolyn Levey-Winks Ms. Beth Avery Mt. Olive Baptist Church Christmas Mother, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Michael M. Lewis Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan H. Bliley Mr. & Mrs. Mark C. Nanavati Mr. & Mrs. John C. Clark
Ms. Claiborne Mason Mr. & Mrs. William W. Boros Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Neese Ms. Haidee Cline
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Maxwell, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Bozarth Mr. & Mrs. Ryan Nelson Mr. & Mrs. Hunter G. Cockrell
Mr. & Mrs. Alexander B. McMurtrie Ms. Maria Brent Mr. Richard W. Nuckols Combined Federal Campaign
Ms. Nette Miller Mr. & Mrs. John C. Brower Mr. & Mrs. Carl H. Otto
Mr. & Mrs. John Milne Mr. & Mrs. Orran Brown, Jr. Owen Family Foundation
 of the National Capital Area
Mr. Thomas L. Mountcastle Ms. Jan Bryant Mr. & Mrs. Trey Packard Mr. & Mrs. Ken Davis
Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Burnham Papa John’s Pizza Mrs. Victoria Dietz
CB Richard Ellis, Inc. Patient First Mr. Kenneth R. Dingee
Ms. Leigh Paulin Mr. John Dougherty

vhbg annual report 2016 21

Mr. & Mrs. Matthew B. Engel Mr. & Mrs. John Siewers, III Mrs. Alice Cooper Mrs. William R. Hill
Ms. Mary Farrell Ms. Bowden W. Simmons Crashmax Equipment Mrs. June Hiller
Mr. & Mrs. Procter Fishburne Mr. & Mrs. Andrew I. Smith Mrs. Carleta Crews Ms. Margaret A. Hilliard
Mr. & Mrs. F. David Foster Ms. Joan T. Sours Mr. & Mrs. Tom Cricchi Ms. Nancy H. Hodder
Ms. Rita G. Foster St. Mary’s Woods Ms. Lynda M. Crouse Ms. Mary Jane M. Hogue
Mrs. Leigh W. Gallalee Mr. Randolph Currin, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David O. Holman
Mrs. Manju S. Ganeriwala Retirement Community Ms. Katherine Dart Mr. & Mrs. Jasper P. Horne, III
Ms. Andrea Gardner Mr. Tom Catlett & Mrs. Lief Stiles Ms. Ann Davis Ms. Nancy D. Horst
Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Garlock Mr. & Mrs. Brude D. Stoever Mr. Julius A. Denton, III Ms. Barbara D. Hughes
Ms. Mary E. Garrison Ms. April Straus Mr. Thomas E. Dickerson & Mr. Spooner H. Hull, III
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Gentry The Joseph M. Ruffin Foundation Mr. Ryan Hunt
Mr. & Mrs. E. Neil Gilliss The Timmons Foundation Mrs. Susan D. Roseff-Dickerson In Touch Therapy
Mr. Julius Gonzales, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Ian Thomas Mr. & Mrs. John G. Dicks, III Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Isbell
Good Foods Grocery, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Gary Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Parker O. Dillard Mr. & Mrs. Greg Jaeger
Dr. & Mrs. Scott Gullquist Mr. & Mrs. Christopher M. Timmons Mr. Allen Dorin Mr. & Mrs. Mark F. Jaros
Mr. J.D. Morgan Guthridge Travinia Italian Kitchen Mr. D. Thomas Doub Mr. & Mrs. Barry Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Hackney Mr. & Mrs. Charlie M. Tribble, Jr. Down Under, Inc. Ms. Jo Anne Paty Jones
Ms. Deb Hagan Ms. Elizabeth Valentine Mrs. Patricia H. Dresser Ms. Stephanie Kantscheidt
Mr. & Mrs. Brenton S. Halsey Mr. Robert A. Johnson & Mrs. Kathryn Drewes Ms. Christina Keeton
Ms. Kathleen B. Harrow Duck Donuts Dr. John J. Kelly, III
Mr. & Mrs. Paul K. Hepper Ms. Marianne Vermeer Mrs. Anne W. Dudley Mrs. Elizabeth C. King
Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Herr Mr. & Mrs. Tim S. Webb Mr. & Mrs. Ellis M. Dunkum Dr. & Mrs. Stanley Kirchmier
Ms. Kate Hight Mr. & Mrs. Carter Whisnand Ms. Barbara J. Duszak Mr. John C. Kolbe
Mr. William M. Hill Dr. & Mrs. Earl D. White, II Dyer Immigration Law Group Kroger
Mr. & Mrs. J. Garrett Horsley Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Whitehurst Mr. Benjamin Earley Lafayette, Ayers & Whitlock
Ursula House-Siberry Mr. & Mrs. John H. Wick, IV Mr. & Mrs. J. Scott Eckmann Mr. Covian Lanier
Mr. & Mrs. Jay Jamison Ms. Annie Witthoefft Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Edicola Dr. & Mrs. Walter Lawrence, Jr.
Mr. T. Graham Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Mark D. Worten Ms. Nancy Elliott Mr. Chaffraix A. Lelong, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Claiborne Johnston Mr. & Mrs. William Wright Mr. Roy T. Englert Mr. John T. Lenzi
Mr. Robert W. Jorgenson YourCause, LLC Ms. Katherine English Mr. & Mrs. M. R. Lewis
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Joyce Dr. & Mrs. Arthur C. Ernst Mrs. Agnes M. Lilly
Ms. Amy Kane HODGE SOCIETY Dr. & Mrs. Michael Erwin Mr. & Mrs. Joseph G. Logan
Ms. Judith L. Kelly $100-$249 Mr. & Mrs. Dewitt W. Eutsler, Jr. Mrs. Lillian C. Long
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Knapik Mr. & Mrs. Gary W. Faison Ms. Suzanne T. Long
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy L. Knighton Ms. Carole P. Ackell Mrs. Virginia S. Ferguson Ms. Sara Lovelace
Mr. Drew Perkins & Ms. Gay Lambert Mr. Floyd E. Adams, Jr. Mr. Russell Fergusson, III Maggiano’s
Ms. R. Laudenberger-Thalhimer Allegra Ms. Kate Fisher Mama Cucina
Mr. & Mrs. O. Scott Leath Ms. Barbara Allen Mr. Brendan Folmar Mr. & Mrs. David R. Maraghy
Mr. Richard C. Lee Mrs. Elizabeth S. Allen Mr. & Mrs. James M. Forsythe Mr. Alton Martin
Lee Hy Paving Corporation Ms. Latasha Allen Ms. Suzanne B. Franke Ms. Christine Martin
Mr. & Mrs. Shepherd Lewis Mr. Ricky B. Ambrous Mr. & Mrs. Jim Frazer Dr. James D. Mason, Jr.
Drs. Spencer T. & Lang Liebman Ms. Jacqueline Atiyeh Mrs. Ann Bemiss Fry Mrs. Peggy C. Mauskapf
Mr. William Liepis Mr. & Mrs. Alassane Ba FutureLaw, L.L.C. Mr. & Mrs. Kevin McCall
Loveland Distribution Company, Inc. Mr. Will Bagby Mr. & Mrs. Dennis B. Gallagher Ms. Kimberly McCauley
Mr. & Mrs. James H. Lowe Mr. Jesse Bain Mrs. Beverley J. Gardner Ms. Brenda McDowell
Mr. & Mrs. Charles MacFarlane Mr. & Mrs. John A. Banks, III Mr. & Mrs. James B. Garnett Ms. Cindy McGinnis
Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Madden Ms. Amanda Barnes Mr. Steve Gates Ms. Jackie McKay
Markel Corporation Mr. & Mrs. W. Chason Beggerow General Electric Foundation Mr. David McKeeby
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Martin Ms. Thea Bellamah Mr. & Mrs. Marvin M. Giles, III Ms. Sandra T. McKinney
Mr. William T. McCann, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Willliam Bellamy Ms. Leah Gillespie Mr. Matthew McLean
Mrs. Blanche McQuade Ms. Katherine P. Benson Mr. & Mrs. John D. Gilman Ms. Katherine Means
Mr. & Mrs. Patrick F. Miller Mr. Robert P. Black Ms. Ann F. Glenn Ms. Doris Melancon
Mr. & Mrs. Barry Moore Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Bliley, Jr. Mr. Richard S. Godsey Mr. & Mrs. David E. Melson
Mrs. Mary Morgan Mrs. Nancy Booker Ms. Yvonne Gold Mr. Gary R. J. Miller
Ms. Cecile Myers Ms. Tanya Booker Mr. & Mrs. W. David Gorsline, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin S. Mistr, Jr.
Ms. Emily Newton Mr. & Mrs. George Booth Ms. Susan Grady Ms. Monika Mitchell
Ms. Mary H. Nolde Mr. & Mrs. John W. Bottger Ms. Marilyn Graham Ms. Diane Moncure
Ms. Sara Ort Mr. & Mrs. McGuire Boyd Mr. Richard W. Graham Ms. April Morgan
Mr. Scott Porter Mrs. Aurelia R. Brown Mr. Earl Granger Mr. & Mrs. Harvey H. Morris, Jr.
Ms. Dana Price Mr. Robert L. Buchanan, Jr. Greek Orthodox Cathedral Philoptochos Mr. & Mrs. James W. Morris, III
Mrs. Amy Quigley Ms. Beth Bumgarner Network for Good
Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Ramsaur Mr. & Mrs. Bryan Burden Chapter 1097 Mr. & Mrs. Dan A. Niccolucci
Mrs. Emily Randolph Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Bush Ms. Tori Griffin Mr. & Mrs. George W. Norris
Mr. & Mrs. Herbert M. Reynolds C. F. Sauer Company Ms. Jerilyn Grigsby Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence R. O’Brien
Richmond Lakeside Mr. Robert W. Cabaniss, III Ms. Karen Grim Mr. Brian O’Neal
Mr. & Mrs. Christopher J. Campbell Mr. & Mrs. Gary Grove Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Owens
Women of the Moose Chapter 366 Dr. & Mrs. Charles M. Caravati, Jr. Ms. Mary Guthrie Mr. Brendan Paget
Robert Blair Foundation Mr. & Mrs. James P. Carreras, Jr. Ms. Anita Haeberlin Dr. Alix Paget-Brown
Ms. Evelyn Roberts Ms. Patrice Carroll Mr. & Mrs. Preston Hale Mr. Leonard A. Paris
Mr. & Mrs. James E. Ryan, Jr. Ms. Emily E. Carter Hanover Rotary Club Mr. & Mrs. Aaron Parker
Sanofi Foundation for Mrs. Lee B. Ceperich Mrs. Ione G. Hardy Mr. Andrew Parker
Mr. William L. Chaney Mr. & Mrs. Hiter H. Harris, III Ms. Katrina Parkinson
Northern America Mr. & Mrs. W. B. Chappell Mrs. Betty S. Hatcher Mrs. Anne M. Whittemore
Mrs. Stella B. Sargent Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Charnoff Ms. Sonja Haugeto Mr. & Mrs. Steven F. Pavlecka
Mr. & Mrs. J. Timothy Sexton Ms. Joan Clement Ms. Winifred Hazelton
Mr. William F. Seymour, IV Ms. Susan O. Coffey Mr. & Mrs. John J. Hickok

22 vhbg annual report 2016

There’s no better investment than the life of a child. But helping a child
in crisis survive and develop to their full potential is a moral imperative.
Children who become healthy and successful socially and emotionally
have a greater chance of becoming economically productive and engaged
citizens, which leads to a lifetime of benefits for them and our community.

Mr. Robert Perrow Mr. & Mrs. Dale V. Svor Costco Wholesale #205 Mrs. Kelly B. Armstrong
Mrs. Patsy Pettus T3 Media, LLC Dennis Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Mike Barkley & Family
Mr. & Mrs. Houghton Phillips Mr. & Mrs. Frank Talbott, V Emily S. & Coleman A. Hunter Miss Ann Barkley
Mrs. Lynn Piland Target - Take Charge of Education Ambrose Barnes
Dr. John S. Poindexter, III Tarrant’s West Charitable Trust Mr. Gene Bergh
Mr. & Mrs. James M. Pollard, Jr. Mr. Thomas Taylor Winifred Hazelton Mr. Edwin G. Cobb, Jr.
Polychrome Collective Drs. Daniel & Lina Teng Kroger Ms. Olga V. Davenport
Ms. Patsy Porter Mrs. Arline B. Tepper Memorial Foundation for Children Mrs. Herbert Delaney, Jr.
Mrs. Jennifer Proctor Ms. Susan C. Terry Moses D. Nunnally, Jr. Charitable Trust Mrs. Rebecca N. Diggs
Ms. Pamela B. Putney The Community Foundation Richmond West Central Optimist Club Virginia Anne Dobbins
R.A. Siewers, Inc. Sakina K. Paige Mr. Samuel Calvert Dudley
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Ramage of Greater Memphis Max Rossiter Mr. Pete Dunbar
Mr. R. Robert Rasmussen, II Ms. P. Lynn Thomas Mary Virginia Scott Mr. Stephen E. Esbach
Mr. & Mrs. Clyde H. Ratcliffe Mr. Thompson David R. Simonsen Mr. Emmett Donald Farmer
Ms. Marika A. Rawles Mr. & Mrs. Yewell R. Thompson SunTrust Mid-Atlantic Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Coleman D. Figg
Mrs. Frances V. Rawlings Three Monkeys Target-Take Charge of Education Mr. Jack G. Fox
Mr. & Mrs. Randy C. Revercomb Mr. J. Randolph Tucker, Jr. Target Corporation Mrs. Betty Lee Gillelan
Ms. Miranda Reynolds U.S. Charitable Gift Trust Universal Leaf Foundation Mrs. Carter H. Glenn, Sr.
Mrs. Karen Rice US Raceworks, LLC Wells Fargo Foundation Mr. A. Gordon Goodykoontz
Ms. Andrea Richardson Mr. George T. Waaser, Jr. Wyndham Garden Club Mrs. Jean Goodykoontz
Col. & Mrs. W. Gary Richardson, USAF (Ret.) Mr. & Mrs. James H. Walsh YouCause, LLC Shirley S. Gotschalk
Richmond Area Municipal Contractors Ms. Alice K. Warren Mr. Paul M. Gravitt
Mr. George Watkins MATCHING GIFT Lillian Hamilton
Association Mr. & Mrs. Jerry L. Wauford COMPANIES Ms. Bonnie Hathaway
Mr. & Mrs. Sean A. Rising Mr. & Mrs. William H. Weirich Mr. Jasper P. Horne, Jr.
Ms. April Ristau Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Wheeler, Jr. Aon Foundation Mrs. Helen Ann Staples Horne
Mr. & Mrs. Gregory B. Robertson Ms. Ayo Whitaker Capital One Services Mary L. Lauve
Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas A. Roupas Dr. & Mrs. Frank White Dominion Foundation Mrs. Patsy Lundblad
Ms. Peg Ruggiero Mr. & Mrs. Donald P. Whitley Mr. Glasco E. Marable
Mrs. Virginia A. Rush Ms. Katherine M. Whitney & Matching Gift Program Ms. Claiborne Mason
Mr. A. D. Russell, Jr. General Electric Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Patterson, Jr.
Mr. Mark Sargent Dr. Sam Abrash GrayCo, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Robvert Payne
Mr. & Mrs. Barry E. Saunders Mr. & Mrs. C. Lee Wilkinson, Jr. Markel Corporation Ms. Beth Rilee-Kelley
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn R. Schleede Mr. & Mrs. Daniel L. Williams, Jr. PNC Foundation Mr. Jerel L. Rowe
Mr. & Mrs. Philip J. Schwarz Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Williams Wells Fargo Education Mr. & Mrs. William A. Roxburgh
Ms. Susan Scott Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Williams Mr. Darcy G. Safie
Ms. Jeri Seidman E. Carlton Wilton LLC Matching Gift Program Miss. Jane Saunders
Short Pump Civic Association, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. John F. Winter II Mrs. Charlotte H. Sayre
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Siewers, II Mr. & Mrs. David T. Witherby ESTATE & TRUST GIFTS Mr. Brian Schoolroy
Ms. Catherine Simpson Mrs. Helen Wood Ms. Kathy Snead
Mr. Charles W. Smith, Jr. Ms. Willie Anne Wright Alice W. Bryan Trust Mrs. Betty M. Thompson
Mr. & Mrs. Franklin H. Smith Mr. & Mrs. John M. Wyatt, IV Charles F. Cole Charitable Mr. & Mrs. Willaim D. Vick
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Smith, Jr. Wyndham Garden Club Margaret M. Franklin Admin Trust Dr. & Mrs. Terry L. Whipple
Mr. & Mrs. Adrian Spears Mr. & Mrs. Brian Zane G. W. /Tiller Trust Mr. & Mrs. E. Cartlon Wilton, Sr.
Mr. David K. Spiro Mr. Erwin Zellner Estate of Ruby Livesay Gwaltney Mr. David M. Wood
Mr. Paul G. Stathis Mr. Bobby Wood
Ms. Melanie Stoudt GRANTS & GIFTS FOR Haynes
Mr. John A. Deeter & SPECIAL PURPOSES Walter P. Lossing Trust
Estate of Robert M. Raab
Ms. Darlene K. Strause Altria Companies Employee Robert Treakle Trust
Mrs. J. Randall Street Community Fund Phyllis P. Verdi Revocable Trust
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred B. Strickler, III W. W. Whitlock Memorial Fund
Ms. Kit Sullivan Buz and Ned’s
Susan Bailey & Sidney Buford Scott The CarMax Foundation GIFTS IN MEMORY &
Chick-fil-A Tuckernuck Plaza HONOR
Endowment Trust The Community Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Tiffany B. Armstrong

vhbg annual report 2016 23

8716 West Broad St.
Henrico, VA 23294

At VHBG, our mission is to help children across Virginia with emotional and
behavioral health concerns by facilitating the healing process using a teaching-
family approach. The care children receive in our group homes, alternative K-12
school (John G. Wood), and outpatient counseling clinic restores hope to them

OMuisrsionand their families who then find the courage to thrive.

Virginia Home for Boys and Girls | www.vhbg.org | 804.270.6566