2009 Annual Report

www.NSBUW.com | www.LompocUnitedWay.com | www.SantaMariaUnitedWay.com | www.VolunteerSBC.org

COMMUNITY IMPACT INITIATIVES

• Born Learning

• Discount Prescription Card Partnership

• Education / Financial Stability Cabinets

• Financial Stability Partnership

• Gifts in Kind Product Distribution

• Stuff the Bus - School Supplies

• Teen Leadership Santa Maria Valley

• The Circle of Hope

2009 ANNUAL REPORT

Table of contents Advancing the common good ….. Back Corporate Donors……..…….3

Education………..…………. 4

Income……………..………….5

Health..………..………….…...6

Basic Needs…..……………....7

2009 Community Investments……....8

Accounting To the Community……..9

Donor Recognition………………..10, 11

Volunteer Recognition……………Insert

________________________________________

GREETINGS AND FAREWELL MESSAGE

FROM THE PRESIDENT

OF THE NSBCUW BOARD OF DIRECTORS Another productive year for the NSBCUW has passed and my last as President of the Board of Directors. As I say farewell I also want to remember the accomplishments of the staff and volunteers who helped move our UW into the new model of impact funding for our community in areas of health, education, and financial stability.

With a very small staff and many, many, active volunteers, programs were initiated to create the largest gains to our community in support of lower income families and children. One major program started three years ago is the VITA tax preparation program that operates from January through April of each year, assists individuals in accurate tax prepa-ration to receive Earned Income Tax and other tax credits for which they are eligible. Each year UW volunteers pre-pare hundreds of returns throughout northern SB County for hundreds of thousands of dollars in returns and a commu-nity impact in the millions.

Around the same time, UW volunteers disbursed pharma-ceutical discount cards to all of our local pharmacies as well as to the individuals in our network of care programs. With savings as high as 30% many individuals have benefitted. The savings to our community is again, thousands of dollars each month.

After being made aware of the fine Youth Leadership pro-gram operated by the Chamber of Commerce in Lompoc, the decision was made to support the start up of a similar program in Santa Maria. The program is up and running and brings 30 or more high school teens through local offices and agencies to learn more about their commu-nity.

Presently we are looking at the Dolly Parton Imagination Library program. Funds are now being raised to support a monthly book program for each child in our community from the ages of newborn to 5. You all can support this initiative in its start up this year.

Because my message is supposed to be short, there are many projects I have had to leave unmentioned. But as you look through this annual report you will be in awe of all that our UW is doing in Northern Santa Barbara County.

As to my other purpose in this message, my farewell, I want to say congratulations to the staff for all they do to help make a difference in the lives of families and children in our community. To the Board members, I want to offer my heartfelt thank you for your support and direction. And to all the many active volunteers, I salute you for caring about the people in our local areas.

I have enjoyed the last six years serving on the Board of Directors. It has been a satisfying and rewarding experience.

Sincerely,

Rita Madden

OUR MISSION IS TO BUILD STRONGER COMMUNITIES BY PROVIDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR

PEOPLE TO IMPROVE THEIR LIVES.

Abbott Laboratories Federal Employee Campaign Pottery BarnAcciona Wind Energy USA FEDEX R & R CateringAerospace Corporation GE CPARS Rabobank, Inc.Albertson's General Dynamics RaytheonAllan Hancock College General Motors Roses Unique BoutiqueAllstate Insurance Give w ith Liberty Rotary Club of Santa Maria BreakfastAltrusa Club Of Santa Maria Guadalupe School District Santa Barbara Bank & TrustAmerica's Charities Heritage Oaks Bank Santa Barbara County EmployeesAssessments USA & Canada Hertz Rent-A-Car Santa Barbara FoundationAT&T Home Depot Santa Maria Jt Union HS DistrictAutomobile Club of America HSBC Community & Philantropic Svcs. Santa Maria-Bonita School DistrictBank of America HSBC Community & Philantropic Svcs. Santa Ynez Band of Chumash IndiansBed Bath & Beyond IBM Employee &Retiree Campaign Santa Ynez MarriottBest Buy Interbank Finance Mortgage Company Savemart/FoodMaxxBoeing JC Penney-United SBC Housing AuthorityBushes Automotive Johnson & Johnson Sempra EnergyCabrillo Economic Development Corp. JP Morgan Chase & Co. Smooth, Inc.Cal Poly University Kohl's Starbuck'sCalifornia State Employees KSBY SupervaluCar Quest KUHL TargetCare Net Lockheed Martin The Orfalea FundChase Lockheed Martin Shared Services The Tow bes Group, IncChevron Lockheed Martin Space Systems TJ MaxxChuch for Life Lompoc Unif ied School District Toyota of Santa MariaCity of Lompoc Lompoc Valley Medical Center Union BankCity of Santa Maria Morgan Stanley United Launch AllianceCoast Hills Federal Credit Union Office Depot United Parcel ServicesComcast Cable Okonite Valero Corp. Services Co.Community Bank of Santa Maria Orcutt Union School District Valley Medical Group of LompocCostco Wholesale Corporation Pacif ic Christian Center VerizonDen Mat Inc. Pacif ic Gas & Electric Company Wachovia SecuritiesDiani Companies Pacif ic Life Wal-Mart Dr.Pepper Payless Shoe Source Wells FargoEnterprise Rent-A-Car Plains Exploration & Production PXP Your People ProfessionalsExxonMobil Post Net

2009 Corporate / Foundation Donors and Workplace Campaigns


HELPING CHILDREN, YOUTH AND ADULTS ACHIEVE THEIR POTENTIAL United Way support helps children, youth and adults achieve their poten-tial by promoting school readiness and academic achievement, as well as adult literacy and life skills. Research indicates that children enrolled in quality early education pro-grams are more likely to enter school ready and able to continue learning at an appropriate level. United Way funds provide support for proven effective strategies.

Reading to pre-school children is one of the most important things we can do for them. Going into kindergarten prepared, is the first step to enjoying a quality education and on time graduation. The Imagination Library will provide a brand new, age appropriate book, every month from birth to kindergarten, for every child in our county.

The child’s book will be delivered right to their door each month. The first book that they will receive is The Little Engine That Could and their last book will be Look Out Kinder-garten, Here I Come! Open a book and open a door to a child’s future.

One more child prepared for kindergarten—One more high school graduate succeeding in life.

BORN LEARNING – Helping parents / caregivers

turn everyday activities into learning experiences for children.

It only costs $1 per week to provide a child with a new book every month— and support the Volunteer Literacy Corp working in local neighborhoods.


Achieving greater stability through the Financial Stability Services Partnership allows lower-income working families to move toward financial independence. Even with more than one family bringing in wages, or with one person holding down two or

three jobs, many families are barely getting by, with no opportunity to save for college, home, or retirement.

The United Way goal, in working with partners, is to help individuals and families receive assistance in budgeting and planning. Financial literacy is a key component to the success of our families futures.

Promoting Financial Stability and Independence

30,000 Santa Barbara County

families live on less than $25,000

per year

Volunteer income tax assistance Through coalition grants working with Community Action Commission and Cal Poly University and Allan Hancock College, IRS certified and trained volunteers are able to as-

sist low income individuals by preparing taxes at no charge. Generating revenue for individuals and the local economy through filing tax returns is another example of how United Way is work-ing to advance the com-mon good. In conjunction with provid-ing volunteer income tax

assistance (VITA) sites, United Way partners in the Earned Income Tax Credit Awareness campaign to better serve low-wage workers and create lasting change in the community. The EITC is the largest anti-poverty program in the country, and it lifts millions of people above the poverty line each year. While EITC is not welfare, it does reduce taxes, supplement wages, and provide individuals with an incentive to work.

The EITC is a refundable credit for low income taxpayers who work. The amount of the credit depends on income and fam-ily size. Whatever its amount, the EITC is money that is often used to pay down debt or for other necessities. It can also provide an opportunity to begin asset building activities, such as opening or contributing to a savings account.

The wealth building potential that becomes available with the EITC is a real and tangible move toward self-sufficiency for hard-working people in our community.

However, many indi-viduals are not aware of this opportunity. By of-fering free tax service, United Way decreases the number of people that feel pressured to pay enormous interest rates and rely on refund anticipation loans to have their taxes filed.

Taxpayers are introduced to asset building strategies when they visit the VITA sites.

0

200

400

600

800

1000

2008 2009 2010*

$0

$200,000

$400,000

$600,000

$800,000

$1,000,000

$1,200,000

$1,400,000

2008 2009 2010*

The VITA / EITC initiative thru the Financial Stability Partnership contin-ues to grow in size and impact—the 2010 economic im-pact is expected to reach an estimated 3.6 million dollars*.

Number Served / year

Amount Returned / Year* *2010 figures are based on performance to date and prior averages. Economic impact is based on a multiplier of 2.7 and includes estimates of tax preparation and Refund Anticipation Loan fees saved.

Prescription Discount Program Your entire family will enjoy the savings up to 65% for each prescription filled and overall savings of up to 40% annually.

The Coast2Coast Rx Card in-cludes two fantastic additional benefits: lab and imaging at sub-stantially discounted prices. These benefits are for uninsureds or underinsureds that don't have the two benefits included in their health plan. NO RESTRICTIONS: Use your card as often as you need, for any

prescription, for everyone in your family. There is no in-come limit, age requirement, eligibility or registration re-quired. HOW YOU CAN HELP: Did you know that more than one out every five people in the United States has no prescrip-tion drug coverage? Please email your friends, family members, co-workers, and members of groups you know a link to this website, place a link to this site on your websites and web pages, and print cards for the people you know that do not have Internet access. Together, we can make a difference, Our Partners include:

• Partner Agencies | County of Santa Barbara | Local Pharmacies | Coast2Coast Rx

Cards are available at

www.uwcentralcoast.org/health.html


Health is strongly linked to education and income: good health allows children to learn better and adults to in-crease their income through productive work. Conversely, health problems often lead to increased school absence (a predictor of dropping out of high school) among children, as well as increased on-the-job absences by adults.

To further compound the problem, entry-level and low-paying jobs are often without health benefits. The lack of healthcare coverage often means that primary care, important to preventing or treating illness before it be-comes serious, is an unattainable luxury. A serious illness without sufficient health insurance has driven thousands of Americans into financial crisis. Indeed, 62.1% of all bankruptcies in 2007 were related to medical bills* and in many cases those bills related to children without health insurance coverage.

*http://www.cnn.com/2009/HEALTH/06/05/bankruptcy.medical.bills/

Improving Peoples’ Health

Over $900,000 saved on

prescription drug costs thru

January 2010

WELCOME TO Kids Get Fit!

Studies show obesity rates among children have nearly doubled in the last 10 years. Today's gen-eration of children may be the first in history to have a shorter life span than their parents. But with education and effort, we can reverse this growing epidemic of childhood obesity.

This is not about charity. This is about change. Join Kids Get Fit, and join the movement for a healthier generation of kids. Learn what you can do with your kids to get and keep them healthy. Join United Way and help Kids Get Fit!

Supporting a Human Service Network United Way funding helps sustain the supporting hu-man service network. Through emergency services such as the need for food and clothing, critical sup-port services, and shelter or utility assistance, United Way is working hard to to support the frontline agen-cies and organizations in northern Santa Barbara County. Each year local organizations are supported through designations contributed to United Way work-place campaigns. Workplace campaigns provide an easy payroll deduction option to support local pro-grams and agencies. These campaigns include the cities, county, federal employees and the major cor-porations. To establish a workplace campaign with your company, contact United Way or any of our part-

ner organizations.

Last year United Way and it’s part-ners distributed over $25,000 in needed products directly to the front-

line agencies…. Thanks to companies like UPS, Toy-ota of Santa Maria, Bush’s Automotive, Starbucks, ULA, Church for Life and many more for collecting and distributing diapers, socks, baby formula...

2-1-1 Partnership - every hour of every day, hundreds of people need access to essential human services whether they're looking for training, employment, food pantries, help for an aging parent, addiction prevention, or even ways to participate in volunteering in the local community.

211 is the three digit number to dial for people searching for Health and Human Services information and assis-tance.

Locating such basic resources as food, shelter, employ-ment, health care, or even utility assistance may mean calling dozens of phone numbers, then struggling through a maze of agencies and services to make the right connections. However, by dialing 211, trained vol-unteers can guide people on the best course of action to take by directing them to an agency or service based on his or her individual needs and location with one simple phone call.

Gifts In Kind Santa Maria is a vital link between donors of goods and services and local nonprofit agencies. Gifts In Kind Santa Maria operates as a collaborative program of the Northern Santa Barbara County United Way and Path Point-Santa Maria , Home Depot, Bed Bath & Beyond, Pottery Barn, Office Depot, Gifts in Kind International and many more A wealth of high-quality product and service donations make Gifts In Kind Santa Maria an invaluable resource for qualified non-profit organizations.

Over $800,000 in quality products were col-

lected / distributed thru the Gifts in Kind Part-

nership in 2009

Northern Santa Barbara County United Way

Has made a difference in 2009

Direct Impact Grants:

Area Agency or Aging $5,000 CADA-Teen Court $5,000 Catholic Charities $25,000 Community Partners in Caring $5,000 Family Service Agency $35,000 Food Bank of Santa Barbara County $20,000 Good Samaritan Services $7,500 Lompoc Housing Assistance $25,000 North County Rape Crisis $44,000 Pacific Pride $5,000 People Helping People $15,000 Smooth (Senior Transportation) $5,000 YMCA $3,500

Grand Total $200,000

Direct designated payments to agencies:

Northern Santa Barbara County United Way

Other United Way's

Combined Federal Campaign

California state employee campaign

Grand Total $75,000 plus

Community Economic Impact Programs:

Financial stability service partnership (VITA) $2,200,000 Gifts in Kind partnership $1,500,000 Prescription Card Discount Program $750,000 Stuff the Bus Campaign $60,000 Grand Total Impact $4,510,000

Volunteer Solutions PRICELESS

ASSETS Current Assets Checking/Savings Santa Ynez Nonprofit Center 21,435

Latino Fund - Circle of Hope 434

Financial Stability Svc Fund 2

Investment Funds - Endowment 107,123

Checking 556

Santa Maria Fund 10,563

Designations Account 947

Lompoc Fund 11,480

Total Checking/Savings 152,540

Total Accounts Receivable 43,472

Total Other Current Assets 8,130

Total Current Assets 204,142

Fixed Assets Total Fixed Assets 661,193

Other Assets SB Endowment Fund - Restricted 133,615

Total Other Assets 133,615

TOTAL ASSETS 998,950

LIABILITIES & EQUITY Liabilities Current Liabilities Total Accounts Payable 14,609

Total Other Current Liabilities 23,669

Total Current Liabilities 38,279

Total Long Term Liabilities 526,306

Total Liabilities 564,585

Equity Opening Bal Equity 340,751

Unrestrict (retained earnings) -46,925

Temporarily Restricted Pledges 38,682

Permanently restrict net assets 136,019

Net Income -34,161

Total Equity 434,366

TOTAL LIABILITIES & EQUITY 998,950

Statement of Financial Condition

As of December 31, 2009

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY LOMPOC HOUSING & DEVELOPMENT CORP

AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION LOMPOC RECORD

AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION LOMPOC VALLEY BOYS & GIRLS CLUB

AMERICAN RED CROSS MANNA HOUSE

AREA AGENCY ON AGING MARIAN RESIDENCE.

ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY

BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA - LOS PADRES NORTH COUNTY RAPE CRISIS CENTER

BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA (BSA) OPERATION KIDS' CHRISTMAS

BOYS & GIRLS CLUB - LOMPOC PACIFIC PRIDE

BOYS & GIRLS CLUB - SANTA MARIA PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE

BOYS & GIRLS CLUB -GUADALUPE PEOPLES' SELF-HELP HOUSING CORP

CAMP FIRE OF THE CENTRAL COAST PLAY

CATHOLIC CHARITIES. R.S.V.P.

COMMUNITY ACTION COMMISSION SALVATION ARMY OF SANTA MARIA

COMMUNITY PARTNERS IN CARING SANTA BARBARA FOUNDATION.

COUNCIL ON ALCOHOLISM AND DRUG ABUSE SANTA MARIA SUN

COURT APPOINTED SPECIAL ADVOCATES SANTA MARIA TIMES

CRUZIN FOR LIFE SENIOR VOLUNTEER SERVICES/RSVP

CUYAMA VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS MT. ALVERNO MARIAN

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SOLUTIONS SM JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT

FAMILY CARE NETWORK. SMOOTH, INC..

FAMILY SERVICE AGENCY SOCIAL ADVOCATES FOR THE YOUTH

FOODBANK ST JUDE CHILDREN'S RESEARCH HOSPITAL

GOOD SAMARITAN SHELTER TELEMUNDO

KINGDOM HALL JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES THE MIDLAND SCHOOL

KINGDOM OF JOHOVAH'S WITNESS TRANSITIONS MENTAL HEALTH

KSBY UNITED WAY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO

KSNI UNITED WAY OF SANTA BARBARA

KUHL UNIVISION

LOMPOC ADULT EDUCATION - LUSD Y.M.C.A

LOMPOC CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER LA LEY & EL COMPA

Our partner organizations make it possible for us to Live United and make lasting changes in our communities. Many have received funding through grants and designations and others have partnered in the delivery of impact programs and/or help in the promotion of our efforts. Thank you all for helping to give people an opportunity to have a better life.

MEDIA PARTNERS APPEAR IN BOLD PRINT

Fabian Gutierrez Fran Forman Frederick D. Olson Frederick D. Foerst Gary J. Perkins Gary P. Hertfelder Geary R. Olivera Georgette Sims-Moten Gerald Sharpe Gerald Kline Gerald R. Penny Geraldine Biorn Gina Lykens Glen Robinson Greg A. Hodges Guadalupe D. Barberena Guy & Maralyn Brigman Harold Smalley Harvey Conrad Henry Ortega Henry Lara Henry Vasquez Jack Buchanan Jacob Hart Jacqueline J. Cipolla James Sylvester James Hunter James Clayton James A. Jr. Davis Jane Trapp Janet Wallace Jason Straolzini Jay McCord Jay H. Schlemer Jeff S. Voelker Jeffrey Welbaum Jeffrey S. Roux Jennifer Smith Jennifer Newell Jennifer A. Smith Jeremy Jenkins Jeremy Cota Jerry Friar Jim Richardson Joan Almond Joan DeGasparis John Zarate John Eurick John M. Allen Johnna Clark Johnny Castillo Joseph E. Hernandez Joseph M. Sprecher Juan F. Mejia Julia A. Fox Julissa Vargas Justin A. Smith Karen S. Lewis Karl McClain Kathy Gallagher Kathy Posey

Katrina Gania Kenneth Pierce Kevin Harris Kevin Laird Larry Lavagnino Larry D. Crass Laurel Barcelonoa Lavonne McGee Leah Gonzales Lois Pauley Madge E. Reiner Manuel Ramos Marc Lewton Marcel T. Bloomer Margaret P. Ontiveros Marina Santos Marisol Cruz Mark Wilcox Mark Myers Mark Van de Kamp Mark A Nelsen Mark E. Dowhan Mark M. Ware Marna Lombardi Mary Mason Mary Patton Mary Harvey Maryanne Gackle Matthew Jimenez Matthew K. Webster Melinda Bagby Melissa Ford Michael Spears Michael Portuesi Michael L. Grahek Micheal Vasquez Michelle MonteraTaylor Michelle Tasseff Michelle Ladue Mickey R. Robinson Mike Cordero Mike Siordia Mona R. Baker Mona R. McConkey Nancie L. Irvine Nancy A. Dougherty Nasra Kwentus Nathanael A. Twine Nedra Kelly Norma Tachiquin Odette Pinheiro Parker Stuermer Patricia Pontesso Patricia Vasquez Patricia Lopez Patricia Perez Paulette Blackburn Peggy F. Goodwin Peter Organo Peter Martin Burgett Philip Sinco Phillip L. Alvarado

Raymond Richards Richard Sweet Richard A. Clontz Richard A. Navarro Richard B. Drach Richard P. Conforti Rick Valencia Riki Stout Rita Madden Robert Forbes Robert A. Puente Robert D. Saunders Robert F. Marsalek Robert M. Flores Robin GleyzalWilkins Rocky Ortega Rogelio Teniente Ron Rodriguez Ronald Stassi Rosa Cueva Sally Fay Ryan Sandra Hardy Sandra & Robert Dickerson Sandra L. Arevalos Sandy Cachola Sandy Sosa-Soria Scott Kufferath Sonya Recinos Soyla TenienteFlores Stephen Glenn Steve Gauna Steve R. Hicks Steven Martin Steven Peterson Steven Kahn Steven Ensor Tate Libis Teresa A. O'Sullivan Teresa M. Cota Teressa Hall Terry S. Schrepel Thomas Freeman Thomas B. Goeses Thomas M. Heter Tim Pinzon Timothy L. Smith Timothy L. Weaver Tobin J. Kyllingstad Tom & Kiaran Rust Tony Jamison Virgina Pounds Walter A. Fasold Warren Cofield Wazir M. Mohamed Wendi Proffitt Wesley Burkett Wille Nadal William Rippy William F. Harris William W. Coglizer

Aaron Stockman Alex Gonzalez Alex Posada Alicia Lara Allan Echeverri Annetta C. Fondern Anthony & Susan Cossa Antoine Rodriguez Barbara Carter Barbara J. Walker Barbara Jean Campos Ben Marguglio Brian Espinosa Bruce C. Crane Byron J. Everist Calvin C. Jandle Calvin C. Jandle Carl Deriso Carlos Gonzales Carol Bradfield Carol Chandler Carolyn J. Robinson Carrie Topliffe Cary Gray Catherine Homer Celeste Coelho-Hudson Charlene Keeling Charles Foreman Charles A. Nagel Charmian R Hadlock Christina Hackett Christopher Cavanaugh Cindy Germino Cindy Fincham Clayton Adam Neilson Colleen Simms Curtis D. Kent Cydney Tarkington DaleM. Ryoberg Darlene Chavez Daryl Hansen David Nanini David Whitehead David G. Willis Davida Willis Debbie Harrington Debbie J. Irish Delia E. Garnett Dell Davis Dennis Phillips Dominick M. Palera Donna Designs Donna Polizzi Edward Castillo Edward & Debra Taylor Edward A. Hartley Elaine M. Hanko Eric Rios Eva R. Gutierrez Evelyn Feliciano

2009 Active Individual Community Investors

Active Community Investors are contributors who donate a t least $240 / year (identified in alphabetic order (anonymous donors are not listed as per their request).

Rita Madden Alana Apodaca Pauline Skiba Juan Carlos PreciadoSharon Williamson Alexian Tyo Penny Weiss Karen CordovaLydia Morales Alexina Tyo Phil Osborn Karina CervantesMike Kelly Alfredo Cruz Ray Gonzalez Karla KnightAj Williams Ana Maya Ray Down Katie AguilarSandra Dickerson Anna Sorenson Rita Madden LanJung DesmetJohanna Clark Arlene Luis Robert Dikerson, III Laura CastroMike Cordero Barbara Spencer Rosalee Lay Laura IniguezMarisol Cruz Ben Heighes Sandra Dikerson Liliana LomeliBo Cudd Bo Cudd Shannel Gomez Linda ChagollanBarbara Holt Brenda Williams Shannon Marshall Luis TaylorDarrell Tullis Brenda Silva Sharol Viker Maria AguilaAna Maya Caren Baginshki Sharon Williamson Maria HashbargerPat Brady Carl Direso Sharon Silva Maricarmen BuchLaurel Barcelona Chuck Wilcox Shawn Knight Martha GarciaSylvia Bernard Cynthia Barcus Shirldy Edwards Martha P. RodriguezKenda Shafer David Lazaer Syd Cruz Martha V. RodriguezMoani Goonetilleke Debra Taylor Sylvia Cruz Marti BaileySandy Underwood Denise Sky Tammi Gaussoin Mary MartinezSharol Viker Devin Day Tasha Gaiten Mary Schmiedeke

Diana Gomez Tavita Navarro Mel Raveling Diane Alleman Teodoro Gomez Nancy Herrera

Anna Sorenson Eddie Taylor Virginia Pounds Noemi CortezBarbara Spencer Edith Gray Virginia Cox Norma LeonDiane Allman Elisa Selene Olga SixtoEmmy Lambert Emmy Lambert Olivia GonzalesJackie Smith Frances Brodison Alberto Santana Patricia FrutosMaria Morales Freya Verduzco Ana Bledsoe Phyllis DellPauline Skiba Gary Hamilton Ana Gonzalez Rebecca Silva

George Cudd Ana Pastrana Rita ArellanoIilene Lopez Angela Todd Rob Coghill

Alexina Tyo Isa Ponce Angie Hernandez Robin Marie PerryArdeth Cox Jackie Smith Ann Hazel Hatley Rocio SantosBarbara Spencer Jan Raymond Antonio Frausto Rosie NarezCharlotte Stockdale Jeff Williams Arun Kumarkashual Sandy SoriaClaudia Peterson Jennie Sayers Ashley Mistretta Savita SinghCynthia Isorda Jennifer Voss Aurora Herrera Stephanie GarciaDenise Sky Jim Fuhlrodt Carol Weible Stephanie PeinadoDennis Gere John Costa Carlos Soto-Gomez Sudha UberoiDonna Hollan Judy Wilcox Cary Gray Teresa ValdezDonna Jenkins Judy McConnell Cathy Fox Thalia RosalesDorothy Abel Kerry King Cecile Provost Travis GibbonsEmily Witte Kevin Barker Cecilia Grimaldo Tuputala TaeleEmmie Lambert Kristen Robinson Cheryl Struve Victor CarmonaGiselle Garcia Larry Stevens Christina (Maria) Carlon Victoria Sanchez

VITA VolunteersBoard / ACT Leadership

Ambassadors

Office Volunteers

Stuff The Bus Volunteers

VITA Volunteers

God and angels don't get paid even though theirs is some of the most important work around. Ditto for volunteers. ~Cherishe Archer

Giselle Garcia Larry Stevens Christina (Maria) Carlon Victoria SanchezHoward Williams Laura Mejia David Arechiga Vincent WeibleIrene Harter Linnie Kam Dawn Arbogast Yectivan RodriguezJane Bringley Liz Moore Diana Cortez Yuridia HernandezJean Jones Lois Jones Diana JohnsonJudith Harrison Lurdes Gonzalez Douglas SwensonJudy McConnell Maggie White Eddie TaylorJudy Margaret Carey Eric AyalaJune E. Miller Maria Osborn Eva MaciasLinnie Kam Maria Morales Felipe (Luis) HernandezMargaret Carey Martha Bright Gloria G-OsaleMaria Morales Marty Cabral Graciela ArellanoMarlene Smith Marva Osborn Hilda ZacariasMary Harward Mecca DeBolt Isaac BerumenNorma Flemming Newell Siler Isabel ChavezShari Lucas Nicole Ducker Izabela BoguszSue Botz Nikki Wood Jazmin CortezSuzanne Canas Nola LaRose Javier MaciasVera Gutshall Norma Flemming Jon NicholsVirginia Cox Pat Zarate Jose Luis RiosVirginia Williams Patricia Gomez Josefina Antonio


Alana Pergis Gilad Leib Mike ClearyAlejandra Valdovinos Ginette Pepin Mike AriasAlex Lopez Greg Palte Mike GlazeAlexian Tyo Ilene Lopez Natasha SanchezAlexis Barnard Irene Joo Nicholas GonzalesAlison McDonald Isaac Gonzalez Nicola WoodAlyssa Giles James Thomas Nicole LondonAmanda Gonzales Jenna Akers Norma LeonAmy Hotchkiss Jennie Sayers Pam RussellAngela Todd Jennifer Smith Pat BradyAngelica Gamboa Jerry Alexander Patsy LopezAnn Hatley Joan Ciaccio Paul AragonAnn McCarty John Eurick Pauline SkibaAnna Sorenson Jordan Gonzales Prescila TranArleen Lewis Joyce Grim Rachel AragonArlene Gallegos Joyce Howerton Rachel MacadamAshley Mistretta Justina Gutierrez Ramiro GonzalezAurora Herrera Karen Diaz Raquel KeeleBarbara Spencer Karen Cordova Rhonda MantheyBarbara Holt Kate Pace Rico PardoBea Merwin Katharine Ellis Robert CohillBen Heighes Kathi Krebs Robert MurchisonBill Page Katie Nord Roberta CabotageBonnie Pack Kelcie Mertz Roberto RodriguezBonnie Sandecki Kelsey Nolan Robyn RosauerBrad Lenz Kevin Faust Ruth PageBrad Pence Keyona Richey Samantha TsauBrenda Hilgert Kitty Frost Sandra EngmanBrook Royers Kortnie Dean Sandy SoriaCari Wilson Kristen Robinson Sandy ArevalosCarlos Quezada Kristi Crispin Sandy JordanCarlos Laurencio Larry Stevens Sarah Silbaugh

Community Volunteers


Carlos Laurencio Larry Stevens Sarah SilbaughCarol Psilos Laura Morales Sensika NiyathapalaCatherine Lemoine Leila Sherburne Shannon MarshallCecila Martners Liliana Nunez Shannon MooreChana None Linda Galvan Sharon WilliamsonCharlene Keeling Lindsey Arevalos Sharon YenCheyanne Snyder Linnie Kam Shawna WestonChris Chavez Lisa Webster Sherri CootsChris Palte Lois Jones Sid CruzChris Miller Lupe Varela Stella AriasChristian Gardner Lynette Caoilecopple Stephan GorsuchCindy Bolvito Maliheh Naziri Stephen MasiCynthia Sanchez Marc Pappa Sue RequejoDalton Chambers Maria Nava Susan WilliamsDaniel Mendoza Mariah Melena Sylvia CruzDaniel Arias Maridah Mohammed Sylvia ChavezDavid Winningham Mark Phillips Tammy BellDebbie Fettig Mark Tompkins Thomas RequejoDebbie Ware Mark Dowhan Tony NamehDebra Taylor Mark Ware Victor FelicianoDiane Alleman Marta Cohen Virginia CoxDiane Regelado Martha Dela Mora Virginia PoundsDivina Johnston Martha Meza Bright Yesenia PlacenciaDonna George Martin Nava Yleana VelascoEddie Taylor Mary Smolley Yolanda ReyesElizabeth Gregory Mary TawzerEmmy Lambert Mary HarveyErika Floyd Matthew JimenezErika Chambers Megan LizaldeFanny Arenas Megan LaurencioFreya Verduzco Melinda KachonikGeorge Scarfe Melissa Harwood


The Northern Santa Barbara County United Way

advances the common good

by focusing on

Our goal is to create lasting change while working to prevent problems from happening in the first place.

We invite everyone to be part of the change. Live United means we can inspire hope and create opportunities for a better tomorrow.

• Education

• Income

• Health &

• Basic Needs.

Documents

2009 Annual Report