T h e P a s s i n g o f t h e To r c h

2012 ANNUAL REPORT

During an Olympic year, the passing of the torch unitesthousands of runners across thousands of miles withinthe expansive community of the host nation to achievea simple, symbolic purpose: To share and then ignitethe flame of promise and hope at the bi-annualOlympic games.

At the Westmoreland County Food Bank (WCFB), this isan apt metaphor for the changing of the guard at ourexecutive leadership level this year.

Because when that flame is tipped forward to meet thetorch of the next bearer, it is implicitly understood thefire will be kept burning, the tradition of the past willinform the journey of the future, and the weight bornepreviously now rests in equally secure hands.

All of us at the WCFB join with our partners in FeedingAmerica and The United Way to bid fond farewell toformer CEO Marlene Kozak, while welcoming new CEOKris Douglas to our collective mission of support for areafamilies in need.

the passing of the torch-ceo’s message

At the end of 2012, the Westmoreland County Food Bank family was both overjoyed and saddened for the retirement oftwo of our longest tenured and hardest working employees.

Marlene Kozak, our Chief Executive Officer for the past 12 years, announced her intensions in January to retire at the endof 2012. During her tenure, she was directly responsible for many great things happening at our organization. Marlenewas hired as CEO in November 2000. Under her leadership, our ability to serve our community has greatly expanded. Infact, we recently ranked third in the nation for providing pounds of food per person in poverty. Fundraising now supports60% of our operating budget, which was $3.4 million in 2012. We now employ 23 full time staff and engage over 6000volunteers to help provide food-assistance to roughly 7000 households a month. In 2012, those volunteers distributedover 6.8 million pounds of food. In 2009, we launched the Outreach/Expansion Project in Jeannette, which wasrecognized by Feeding America as the 2010 Agency Capacity Program of the Year. Also in 2010, we were named Non-Profit of the Year by the Westmoreland County Chamber of Commerce. In 2011, the Food Bank received certification fromthe Pennsylvania Association of Non Profit Organizations (PANO) for achieving excellence in our programs, managementpractices, fundraising, fiscal management, and ethical practices. In addition, we have also received a four-star rating fromCharity Navigator for the past several years. In 2012, our Push Method of Food Distribution was named DistributionProgram of the Year by Feeding America. A lot of the credit for these outstanding achievements and for the stellarreputation our organization now enjoys goes to Marlene. Her dedication and passion for taking care of the less fortunateis commendable. We were blessed to have her at the helm of our organization these past years and we wish her only thebest in her retirement. She will be truly missed by all!

Glenn Cavanaugh also decided to retire at the end of 2012, a second time for him. Glenn came to the WestmorelandCounty Food Bank in 1999 after retiring from the Derry Area School District as an admired teacher. He was to fill a parttime position that quickly evolved into full time and then some. Glenn held the position of Agency Relations Director and

was responsible for the formation of many exceptional food pantriesand agencies throughout our county. Glenn was also a

passionate hunger advocate and a truly caring person. He toowill be missed by all and we wish him the best in his futureendeavors.

I consider it both an honor and a privilege to take over the helm of the Westmoreland County Food Bank from these twoshining examples of great leadership. Today, our organization is truly blessed with passionate employees, dedicatedvolunteers, and generous donors. All three are important parts of the equation and if you remove any one, we would surelyfail in our mission. I feel blessed to be taking over the organization at a time when we are in such good financial shape.Again, this is a testament to Marlene’s leadership. We continue to be good stewards with our donor’s and the public’smoney. I am proud of the fact that 95 cents of every dollar we take in goes back out to help those in need. It is a testamentto our efficiency and one of our strongest selling points when it comes to soliciting donations.

As we look ahead to 2013 and beyond, I am filled with both excitement and sadness at the same time. I am excited tofurther develop and refine our programs and services and take them to the next level. I am excited at the prospect ofgetting out and serving a larger portion of the roughly 40,000 additional food insecure people in our county that have yet toreceive our services. I also am excited to work with so many fine people, not just in Westmoreland County, but throughoutthe State of Pennsylvania, and the Nation as a whole who are trying to address the problem of hunger. I am very saddenedhowever, that an organization such as ours even has to exist in the first place , in one of the richest nations on the planet. Itbreaks my heart to see so many in need in our communities throughout Westmoreland County. This is especially true whenit comes to the children I see standing in line with their parents and grandparents when at a pantry distribution orOperation Fresh Express. We sometimes forget how lucky we are to have enough to eat and a shelter over our heads. A lotof the time, we take for granted just how good we really have it. Seeing hungry children in person can really drive that pointhome. While we may never be able to completely eliminate hunger, we must do all we can to reduce it as much as possible.Even one person who is hungry is one too many.As long as the need remains, the WestmorelandCounty Food Bank will continue to be there tohelp the less fortunate in our community! GodBless you and yours and thank you for yourcontinued support of our organization, it is trulyappreciated!

Kris M. Douglas, MBAChief Executive Officer

Support & Revenue• Grants & Contracts $ 1,482,079• Contributions:

- Donated Food $ 7,753,140- Contributions (other) $ 17,150- Corporate & Individual Donations $ 1,603,025- Donations (other) $ 4,525

Revenue• Shared Maintenance $ 784• Interest Income $ 1,089• Rental Income $ 1,920• Other Income $ 3,456• Salvage Income $ 2,540• Trucking Income $ 38,480• Membership Fees $ 5,495• Gain on Sale of Assets $ 1,500

Total Support & Revenue $10,915,183

Expenses• Program Services $ 10,075,565• Management & General $ 240,749• Fundraising $ 302,605

Total Expenses $ 10,618,919

Change in Net Assets $ 296,264

Budget Breakdown:• Management & Fundraising 5%• Programs 95%

We’ve packed a lot of power into our punches in the fight against hunger—seeing to it nearly every drop of revenuewe receive goes the distance. In fact, ninety-five cents out of every dollar we bring in goes back into the ring to servearea families in need.

packing a mightY punch

financial information

meet the dream team

MissionOur Mission is to enable allWestmoreland County residents whoare hungry or at risk of hunger to haveready access to food.

VisionTo end hunger in Westmoreland County.

They are your friends and neighbors; your family members, co-workers and people you know in passing—a diverseteam of everyday individuals united for a common purpose. Our dream team has thousands of players—each in theirown way, a superstar.

food pantry distributioN programThe core of Westmoreland County Food Bank's work is to acquire food and household necessities and to distribute itto needy people throughout Westmoreland County. In 2012, WCFB distributed nearly 7 million pounds of fooditems through a network of 71 partner agencies in Westmoreland County. Partner agencies are primarily comprisedof food pantries, which distribute monthly food boxes to eligible recipients through the Food Pantry Distribution

Program. Agencies also include community meals/soup kitchens and on-site feeding programs that provide daily or weekly hot meals to

recipients. The Food Bank regularly monitors its partneragencies to ensure that food is properly stored,

distributed and/or served, and that all clienteligibility requirements are met.

Approximately 7,000 households areserved each month. The Food Bank

also functions as a distributionpoint for other human service

agencies to provideinformation on the

services they provide.

donated food drop-offs27,701 pounds of donated food was collected at the following WCFB Donated Food Drop-off Sites: Belle VernonChiropractic Center, Westmoreland Fayette Boy Scouts of America (BSA), Enterprise Rent a Car, Gluten Free Zone inMurrysville, Goodwill of Southwestern PA, Hempfield Twp. Athletic Center, Mastrorocco’s in Derry, Ramada Inn inGreensburg, St. Sebastian, YMCA of Greensburg, St. Sebastian Church in Belle Vernon and WCCC Science Center.

feeding mt. pleasant/scottdale Ending Hunger One Bite at a Time …In 2011 and 2012, the Mt. Pleasant/Scottdale areas of the county served as thefocus of the Food Bank’s outreach and expansion efforts. We have worked closelywith the four pantries in the area to assist with capacity development andvolunteer support, which included development of overall communitypartnerships. New marketing methods and materials were implemented with theintention of raising awareness of the Food Bank and its services. During this Projecttimeframe, an additional 425 households were added to the rolls of the FoodPantry Distribution Program.

Awards/AchievementsConsol Energy Community All-StarsThe Westmoreland County Food Bank was chosen as one of ConsolEnergry’s Community All-Stars this past year. WCFB was honored at aluncheon at the Consol Energy Center and also received tickets to aPenguin Game. It was truly a privilege to be recognized.

2012 Feeding America Distribution Program of the Year Recognition for its “Push Method” of food distribution

The Westmoreland County Food Bank [WCFB] was named the 2012Distribution Program of the Year winner at the annual Feeding AmericaNetwork Summit in Detroit. The award is given to the year’s mostoutstanding distribution program from the 202 food banks across thenation in the Feeding America network.

The Push Method is a radically different, “whole-system” approach totraditional food banking that streamlines the ordering process for WCFBfood pantries. This efficient model requires less employees to manage theordering, picking, and inventory processes, freeing up staff for otherduties.

“The Westmoreland County Food Bank continues to show why it’s a leaderin our Network,” said Vicki Escarra, former President and CEO of FeedingAmerica, the nation’s largest hunger relief charity. “This distribution program award shows the innovation andcreativity of the food bank’s staff to help fight hunger in their community.” The Push Method easily allows theWestmoreland County Food Bank to design distributions three months in advance, meaning the smallest foodbanks can leverage tools like bulk purchasing, collaborative purchasing, and timing of donations.

specialty feeding programsSummer Food Service Program (SFSP)2012 marks WCFB’s 30th year of sponsorship for the Summer Food Service Program. SFSP is a continuation of theNational School Lunch Program with funding provided through the US Department of Agriculture, administeredthrough the PA Department of Education. Each year, when school is not in session, many parents rely on thisimportant program to ensure their children continue to eat healthy meals. For eight weeks each summer, freebreakfasts and lunches are served to low-income children at various locations throughout the county.

In 2012, the SFSP provided over 23,000 meals to an average of 465 children at 19 sites throughout the county. Thisprogram provides proper nutrition and teaches good eating habits to children.

Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP)Each month, the CSFP/ Senior Food Box Programprovides approximately 1,500 low-income seniorsage 60 and over and WIC Program graduateswith food packages designed to providenutritionally balanced supplements totheir monthly food consumption. Thisprogram is particularly important tothe seniors that participate in that ithelps them to maintain propernutrition to reduce the risk ofchronic illness. The commoditiesprovided are canned fruits,vegetables, and meats along withpasta, cereal, milk, juice, and cheese.In 2012, nearly 500,000 pounds offood was distributed to eligibleparticipants.

Summer Food Service Program

Commodity Supplem

The Senior Food Box Program would not be successful without the help of the many volunteers who give sogenerously of their time each month to pack the boxes.

Operation Fresh Express (OFE)Operation Fresh Express (OFE) distributions are sponsored by various groups and organizations and are held weekly atlocations throughout Westmoreland County. This rapid distribution program held outdoors provides much neededperishable food such as dairy products and fresh produce, that would otherwise be discarded due to being closedated. In 2012, OFE provided over 870,000 pounds of supplemental food to nearly 10,000 households with the helpof 1,200 volunteers who assisted with the distributions.

The Super Cupboard ProgramThrough a joint effort between Penn State Nutrition Links

and Westmoreland County Food Bank, the SuperCupboard Program is offered to families with

children under the age of 18 at variouslocations throughout Westmoreland

County. Each 5 week program consistsof a series of lessons and activities on

various topics to help participantsfeed their families on a limitedbudget. Emphasis is placed onlearning how to prepare low-cost,quick meals, developing newcooking and food safety skills, and

trying new nutritious foods.

mental Food ProgramThe Super Cupboard Program

food drives Campus ChallengeAt the end of the spring semester, college campuses throughout Westmoreland County participate in a competitionto see which campus can collect the most donated food. The residential schools collected this food to avoid wastingit during their last week of dorm living. Westmoreland County Community College, a non-residential school, alsoparticipated in the challenge and ended up being the winner, collecting 1,592 pounds of food to help end hunger.

The University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg and Seton Hill University, also participated. Overall, 3,014 pounds offood was collected.

Fall FoodShare Food Drive In collaboration with Giant Eagle, Girl Scouts of SWPA, and many community minded volunteers and donors,15,143 pounds of food and a record breaking $20,373 were received.

Hunger Action Month Food DrivesHunger Action Month food drives were held at Walmart stores throughout the county in the month of September.With the help of amazing groups like the Southmoreland High School Football Players and Cheerleaders, Mt.Pleasant Church of God, and Adelphoi Village Homes, we were able to raise $5,859 and collect 8,634 pounds of foodduring these drives!

Letter Carriers Stamp Out HungerLetter Carriers, with the help of generousdonors and volunteers throughout thecounty, collected 41,352 pounds ofdonated food. The Stamp Out Hungerdrive helped provide a variety of fooditems to those we serve.

Local Farmers Pitch In! Hempfield Church of Christ of Greensburg started a “Giving Garden” tobenefit those less fortunate. With the expertise of Penn StateMaster Gardeners, church members planted and cultivated agarden that yielded over 600 pounds of produce.

Spring Into Action“Spring into Action” food drives were held at localWalMart stores on various weekends throughoutApril and May. Spring into Action is volunteerdriven and could not happen without the supportof our amazing volunteers! This year we wereable to raise $7,655 and collect 10,878 pounds offood during the campaign!

Steelers Training Camp Food DriveIn August, the Food Bank and the Pittsburgh Steelers teamed up for the 4th time for a food drive at their eveningscrimmage game at Memorial Stadium in Latrobe. The event was again successful and included a Steelers Fest priorto the scrimmage. Thousands of people donated food and funds to help tackle hunger in their community. GiantEagle again matched the total pounds donated. Thank you to our partners at the Pittsburgh Steelers organization,Giant Eagle, Latrobe Athletic Department, and all who donated and volunteered.

Tackle Hunger Students from area school districts held Tackle Hunger food drives under the lights during their Friday night highschool football games. Mt. Pleasant and Southmoreland once again challenged each other to bring the mostdonated food. Between them they collected 2,567 pounds of food. Other High Schools that participated includeDerry, Greensburg Central Catholic, Hempfield, Valley, and Belle Vernon. This year the schools were able to raise$4,385 and collect 5,164 pounds of food!

Scouting for Food DriveScouts from the Westmoreland Fayette Boy Scout Council collected 49,495 pounds ofdonated food from their neighborhoods. Giant Eagle, Nationwide Insurance, UPS, and theUnited Way of Westmoreland County sponsored the drive.

special events Hunger Action Month Each September, Feeding America commemorates Hunger Action Month. For the past several years, we highlighted the”30 Ways in 30 Days” calendar of activities to help raise awareness of the plight of the hungry and encourage people toget involved.

Annually the Food Bank hosts the Hunger Action Month Partnership Luncheon & Awards. This year we held a specialcelebration marking 30 years of making a difference in our county. This event was also a formal farewell to our formerCEO, Marlene Kozak as she embarked upon her retirement. We welcomed many special guests and speakers including BillThomas, Chief Supply Chain Officer with Feeding America, County Commissioners Charles Anderson and Ted Kopas, StateRepresentative Tim Krieger, United States Congressman Tim Murphy, and State Senator Kim Ward.

This year’s awardees were:• Outstanding Donor Award: Snee-Reinhardt Charitable Foundation• Outstanding Agency Award: Mt. Pleasant Church of Good Food Pantry• 5th Annual Partner Award: Maxine Pellis• Special Recognition Award: Thomas Paterline

Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon Held at WCCCThe annual Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon was held at the Westmoreland County Community College, wherethe “Spirit of Volunteerism” was celebrated. Sally Cowell, Our Lady of Grace, St. Vincent DePaul Pantry Coordinator,was recognized as 2012 Volunteer of the Year for her true spirit and dedication in serving the poor and providingothers with the opportunity to serve.

United Way’s Day of CaringAllegheny Energy and Medrad provided volunteers to help with painting, cleaning, and repacking of donated foodat our warehouse during the United Way’s Day of Caring. We thank PPG for their generous in-kind donation ofpaint and supplies again this year.

West Penn Power Harvest for Hunger Each March, First Energy challenges their employees to help their community by collecting food and funds fortheir local Food Banks. West Penn Power in Westmoreland County takes this challenge very serious. In 2012, vianumerous staff activities and promotions, Rosemary Spoljarick and her colleagues throughout the County raisedover $9,000 and 1,000 pounds of food.

Empty Bowl EventThe fifth annual Empty Bowl Event was held at St. Bruno’s Parish Hall, Greensburg. Karen Piper and her committee ofvolunteers worked for over a year to organize this grand event. Many craft and ceramic shops worked closely with Mrs.Piper and her crew to have bowls made by community members and school students. Empty Bowl raised over $13,000for the Food Bank. Thank you to Karen and her volunteers for going above and beyond to help those in need.

Sing for their SupperThe fifth annual Sing for their Supper was held in September during Hunger Action Month in Irwin. It was hosted byGail Macioce and the Irwin Business Professional Association. Every year, good humored and talented people “sing fortheir supper” and collect tons of food and funds. Over $2,000 and 2,000 pounds of food was donated to the Food Bankfrom the event. Thank you to Gail and all of those who helped.

7th Annual Turkey Cup ChallengeThis year, ten schools participated and raised $31,289.51 to purchase turkey vouchers for low income families forThanksgiving. Yough Intermediate Middle School was the winner again, raising $10,000. A special thanks to allparticipating schools. To date this wonderful event has raised $157,194.28 in its seven year existence. This equates toalmost 16,000 turkeys in seven years.

American Red Cross WestmorelandBlackburn CenterCatholic CharitiesCharter Oak United MethodistChurchChristian Laymen CorpsCornerstone MinistriesDerry Ministerial AssociationFamily Services of Western PAFirst Baptist ChurchFirst Evangelical Lutheran Church -GreensburgFirst Presbyterian Church –GreensburgFirst Presbyterian Church –JeannetteFirst United Methodist ChurchFirst United Methodist Church –GreensburgFirst United Methodist Church –IrwinGrace United Church of ChristGreat Latrobe Ministerial AssociationHis HandsHoly Family Catholic ChurchHope Memorial Lutheran ChurchHoward International MinistriesJays After School ProgramK.A.R.A.T. School

Laurel Mountain Food PantryLaurel Valley Area Food PantryLigonier Valley Association ofChurchesManor Food PantryMother of SorrowsMt. Lebanon United MethodistChurchMt. Pleasant Area Food PantryMt. St. PetersMt. Zion Baptist Church Food PantryNew Stanton United MethodistChurchOtterbein United Methodist ChurchOur Lady of Grace ChurchOutside In School of ExperientialEducationParentwise Program of FamilyServices of Western PAPleasant Unity United MethodistChurchRostraver Council of ChurchesSt. Agnes, St. Vincent DePaulSt. Ambrose, St. Vincent DePaulSt. EdwardsSt. George Orthodox Catholic ChurchSt. James, St. Vincent DePaulSt. John the BaptistSt. John United Church of Christ

St. Joseph, St. Vincent DePaulSt. Margaret MarySalvation Army – GreensburgSalvation Army – JeannetteSalvation Army – LatrobeSalvation Army – MonessenSalvation Army – New KensingtonSalvation Army – VandergriftScottdale Association of ChurchesSheep, Inc.Step-Up Drop-In CenterThreshold, Inc.Tri City Life CenterUnion MissionUnited Presbyterian ChurchValley Points Family YMCAWelcome Home Shelter Connect, Inc.West PlaceWestmoreland Community ActionYMCA Early Childhood LearningCenterYoungwood Food Pantry

partner agencies

Board of DirectorsJudith M. Morrison, ChairmanGwen Lewton, Vice ChairmanWallace N. Tobin, TreasurerSr. Lyn Marie Dwyer, Secretary

Brenda BatenburgBrian M. DworkinRonald E. EberhardtEllen KatterMarcia L. KubasShujuane L. MartinMatthew C. RigoTheresa R. Seh

Melissa Guiddy, SolicitorKris M. Douglas, Chief Executive Officer

Staff AdministrationKris M. Douglas, Chief Executive OfficerClarissa Amond, Community Outreach CoordinatorKelly Campbell, Customer Service Specialist

Susan Cole, Data Entry SpecialistGina Colosimo, Agency LiaisonRandee Eberhardt, Financial DirectorMichelle Heller, Program CoordinatorJennifer Miller, Development DirectorDeana Pastor, Director of Technology ServicesKate Sam, Financial & Program SupportTexie Waddell, Director of Agency Services & ProgramsLouise Wilhelm, Volunteer & Food Drive Coordinator

OperationsKevin Povich, Director of OperationsDave Kline, Maintenance & Sanitation ManagerDave Ferrant, Warehouse ManagerDoug Miller, Warehouse CoordinatorBryan Adams, Warehouse DriverTravis Horne, Warehouse DriverBob Kubic, Warehouse DriverDave Nevala, Warehouse DriverTed Wasil, Warehouse DriverRon Yakubik, Warehouse DriverTom Zenobi, Warehouse Driver

board of directors/staff

Our Volunteer Advisory Board developed volunteer surveys and visited 26 food distribution sites throughout ourWCFB network. The most notable information received:• 80% of volunteers at distributions are ages 50 or older • 32% have been volunteering for 5 or more years • 73% are very satisified with their volunteer experience.

volunteer advisory board

In 2012, approximately 6,500 community members volunteered throughout our Food Bank network. Below arejust a few of those who volunteer directly with the Westmoreland County Food Bank

Kathy AcitaTammy & Sara AdamsAdelphoi AllianceAdelphoi Colony HomeAdelphoi Margaret HomeAdelphoi Miller HomeAdelphoi Sweeney HomeAdelphoi Vincent HomeAllegheny AlumniDominic AndyApollo Home SchoolersElizabeth ArterJacob ArtusoAspex CorporationAlyssa & Bryanna BacaRichard & Jean BairdPatricia BakerAndrew BaldiMike & Pat BaltichAmy BardBrenda BatenburgReiss, Belle & Kandi BeamBechtel Plant Machinery Inc.Peggy BeechLeanna BenedettiVin, Len, Jill & Rachel BenoniVanden BerkKevin Berkovich, Jr.Greg BivensJason BlackTerrance & Yvonne BlairJeff, Dawn, Cody & Jack BlankBob BoothJoe BoskeJodi Breisch

Lauren, Kristin & Emily BroskoAdris & Shanay BrownBruce & Sherry BruckerMarty & Liz BucciWanda BucciJames & Denise BuckeyAdam & Cherise BurauRoxanne BurczykSonya BurtonGlenn BushPatricia & Jolene ByfordKelly ByzekAnna Mary CanadaJoe CanadaLacy CaricJosh CarneyErin CarterCatholic Heart Work CampMatt CellucciErin CeruttiBea ChandlerChapel Hill YouthCharter Oak UMCBrittany ChedrickAnthony ChiesaPaul & Nancy ChistoliniRichard & Jane ClohessyStephen ChowanChrist’s Church Youth GroupChurch of Latter Day SaintsKara ChurchfieldAbby ChurchfieldDianne CiccorelliCigna Health CareCitizens Bank

Joshua ClarkMelanie ClarkClelian HeightsCoca ColaVirginia CochranMagdalene ColeTheresa & Marty ColosimoBill CombsCommunity OptionsBrad ConawaySharon ConnerJim CostanzoBill & Beverly CourtneyKelly CowellJeff CrispinCrossroads SchoolMary Lou CunninghamAlexander DavisKevin DavoliAnna DeaverJoshua DeFloriaDerek DeMaeRobert, Heather & Aaron DeMayo

Frank DeMonteSandra DietrichCarl DiPietroMarlene DobranskyVirginia, Jesse & Jerry DoheyPam DonovanSusie DouglasPaul DowdsKaren DreisdadtJohn DriscollLiz & Erin Driscoll

Sharon & Darrel DudikHoward & Mary DutrowJerome EidemillerKaren EnglertVincent EspositoEvangel Heights Christian Academy

Terri EwingChris FalconFamily Services of W PA COREJacob FelicianiBethany HansonFirst Energy/West PennSandra FisherMary & Brandon FiumeJeff & Meghan FordMegan ForkovitchTaylor ForneyFranklin Regional High School Life Skills

Franklin Regional Middle School

Beverly & Jeffrey FryeMatthew GarasickLucy GazarikJeff & Jennifer GensamerLarry GeorgeSteven, Rachel & Alexa GeorgeMia & Nina GeorgeGeorge Junior RepublicGiant EagleChris GibasGirl Scouts of SWPAMark & Andrew GoetzKen Goga

valued volunteers

Carol GrahamAllen GrayAndrew GrazianiGreensburg Salem High SchoolTaylor GuidoMary Ann GulasyGreta & Joshua GumpEileen HaggertyBarbara HallAmy HalulaNicole HankinsonHarry MadisonRay HartlandKatie HartmanEmiko HartungSamantha HauserKaren HayKristine HayesDana HelisekHempfield Church of ChristHempfield HS Life SkillsHempfield HS VolleyballSeth HenricksJulie HerzogMike HiceLinden HihathCandice Hiles WallaceCasey HillLauren HillEthel HillSarah HinesDon & Lorene HockenberryCandise HofferNathan & Laurie HofferJaye HollichBruce & Valerie HooperChuck HorsleyMike HuhaMichael HullenbaughBetsy Hunt

Lisa HuntWilliam JacksonNorm & Esther JohnsonJuvenile Probation of Westmoreland County

Kathryn KanieckiCarol KeenanJordan KeiblerDoug, Meg, Allie & Becca KeimSandra KellerCathy KelleyJohn KellyJacob KeltzKennametal Young EngineersShayli KiferKelly KingJessica KintighMichael KirschMaggie KisickDave KnoxKohl’s – Associates in ActionCole KovachCasey KowalskiMary Jo KoziaraJacki KrileyApril KrivoniakKassia KrolAllison LambertRachael LaughnerRandi LebetzTiffany LeggeScott LeggensLenape School of Practical

NursingDave Leone & FamilyAva LeskoShari LewisJack, Ellen, Collin & Sarah

LiberatoreJordan Lidner

Mary & Alex LinardiLinton Middle School – Penn Hills Life Skills

Cameron LipkoThomas LobaughTre LaughnerAshley LovasGretchen LowryHelen MalyszkaDante MarionLynn MarquezDonald & Patricia MarshallJordan MateerMark & Sheila MatrasJill MatschenerBobby Joe MatthewsGrace McAteerJames McCaffertyDanyal McCallTyler McClintockMcDonald’s Community CrewRebecca McGraftMedradConnie MeyersJoel MillerMatt MillerRobert MillerVince MinderAnthony MonteparteMason MoonDebra MooreEdward MoranduzzoHaley MorellaMike MorlacciCaitlin MorrisJim MorrisonMark MorrisonMother of Sorrows – Mother Theresa Outreach

Mt. Pleasant High School

Cathy MoweryJeanne & Daira MuirHugh MurrayMurrysville LionsTed, Jacob, Lynn & Mackenzie Murtland

Joanne & Justin NaugleNewlonsburg PresbyterianAaron NewtonJennifer NguyanBrian NguyenNHS AIMNHS Autism School HerminieNSH Autism School LatrobeKatelyn NicklowMary Ann NovakStacie NowikowskiTheodore OlaOutside InDebra OverlyCharlie OwenBarbara PalazzoloDavid & Michaela PalmieriMichael & Carmen PaoneSamuel ParkJosh ParkerPaul & Wanda PatlaJacob PawlowskiCrista PearsonMaxine PellisConnie & Franca PelusoPenn Trafford HS – CAPMadeline PetersJanet PfeifferPhilips RespironicsNora PhillipsHope & Noah PiperSean PischlePittsburgh East Community Church

Sara Mae PleinsPoke PresbyterianCody PostupacJesse ColamarineJoseph PriceGina ProsperioDaniel ProvenzanoAmber RaineyDebi RauzanJared RebickChauncy ReedBeverly ResnickMiko & Jennie Zoe ReyesMark & Martha RhodesBrieanne RiceIrene & Kathryn RidillaCharles RocklageJohn & Elaine RohrerBryan, Emily, Natalie & Amy

RoseRobin RossRSVP VolunteersKeith RubrightVicki RudgeLisa RulloHannah SaboSydney & Alexandra SamSam’s ClubMarcia SayreDebbie ScarpittiGary SchadeBeth SchererBrittnee SchwartzMichaela SechristSeimens Industries, Inc.Seton Hill UniversityJoyce ShafferRich ShawMargaret ShickDiane Shoff

Jeff, Heidi & Sienna ShoupKaren SinclairAlbert Slack IIIMichelle SlateRandi SmailJoshua & Sandy SolidaySouthmoreland Football

Parents AssociationSouthmoreland High SchoolSpectrum Charter SchoolDavid Spehar IIINicol & Toria SperdultoSt. John the Baptist de La SalleSt. Paul Lutheran ChurchSt. Vincent College Campus

MinistryBen & Maria StampaharJoe StapanskySherry StapeMaggie StaskoAngela SteffenRev. Roger SteinerCarolyn SterlingMatthew StevensPaul StockDon StreetOtto & Cheryl StuckSusan StupalSunovion PharmaceuticalsMichelle SweitzerTarget Corp.Ross TaylorJack & Jody TaylorThe Donegal CentreThe Kiski SchoolBrittany ThomasArlene ThompsonJanet TotinTrinity Christian SchoolAndrea & Ryan Tucek

Aaron TuckerBrooke TyszkiewiczUnite Health CareUniversity of Pittsburgh at Greensburg

Jennifer VaccaroAmber & Braxton ValimontValley Community ServicesAnthony & Judy ValoreBill VarnerDylan VenturaKaren VitaDiana & Jan WagnerShaun WallaceJohn & Debra WallaceGabrielle WaltonWCCC Nursing SnapWendover Middle SchoolRaymond & Linda WestWest Hempfield PresbyterianWest Place ClubhouseWestinghouse, New StantonWestmoreland Christian Academy

Westmoreland Community Federal Credit Union

Westmoreland County Independent Living

Westmoreland Fayette Boy Scout Council

Westmoreland Mobile Psych Rehab

Weyerhauser CompanyJohn P. WheelusCarl WhiteWhite Valley AmvetCarly & Caitlyn WilliamsNancy WinnerDonna WisnewskiSusan Wissinger

Shannon WoleslagleWoodforest National BankWord of Life YouthMiangui XueYWCA of Westmoreland County

Jessica ZerebnickMarguerite ZetwoStephen Zupanc

ABB Foundation, Inc.ABB, Inc.Advanced Manufacturing Tech, Inc.Allegheny FoundationATA Black Belt AcademyBNY MellonBozzone Family FoundationCleaveland/Price, Inc.Cleveland Brothers Equipment Co.Community Foundation of WestmorelandCountyCurves – GreensburgDelmont Lions Club FoundationDelmont Presbyterian ChurchDerry Area High SchoolDerry Area Middle SchoolDuquesne LightEden Hall FoundationEducational Technology Consultants Inc.Electro-Glass Products, Inc.Empty BowlExcela Employees Charitable Trust FundExcela HealthExcela Health Westmoreland Hospital Respect &RecognitionFeeding AmericaFidelity CharitableFirst Presbyterian ChurchFOE Tony Angelo Aerie #01188Franklin Regional High SchoolFranklin Regional Kids Helping KidsFriends Who CountGeorge Conte Design Consultants, Inc.Giant Eagle Fall Food ShareGlasser Family FoundationGolf for Her, Inc.Google Matching Gifts Program

Greensburg Salem High SchoolHadley Family FoundationHarrold Zion Evangelical Lutheran ChurchHempfield Area High SchoolHeritage Elementary Parent TeacherOrganizationHeritage Elementary SchoolHillview Motors, Inc.Hunger Free Pennsylvania Hyundai of GreensburgJ.A.M. FoundationJames V. Snyder Memorial FundJeannette Assembly of GodKennametal Inc.L.J. AviationLevin FurnitureMake A Difference FoundationMassey Charitable TrustMcCune FoundationMenasha Corporation FoundationMt. Pleasant Junior/Senior High SchoolMurrysville Export Rotary ClubNew Alexandria Ministerial AssociationNew Ken-Arnold Clergy AssociationNewlonsburg Elementary SchoolNewlonsburg Presbyterian ChurchNorwin Education AssociationNorwin Teachers Federal Credit UnionOMNOVA Solutions FoundationPark Baptist ChurchParker Hannifin FoundationPaul & Anne Smiy Family FoundationPfizer Foundation Matching Gifts ProgramPNC Charitable TrustPrimerica Financial Golf OutingRobertshaw FoundationRoll Giving & Paramount Community Giving

Sam’s Club #4847- GreensburgSean Cassidy Charitable FundSing for their SupperSloan Elementary SchoolSnee-Reinhardt Charitable FoundationSt. Edwards Church Food PantrySt. James ChurchSt. Pius X Roman Catholic ChurchSt. Vincent DePaul Society of St. Pius XSt. Vincent DePaul Thrift StoreStandard Charitable FoundationSunrise Rotary Club of MonroevilleSuperValu Pittsburgh DivisionTE Connectivity Matching Gifts ProgramThe Donald D. Mateer FoundationThe Intermec FoundationThe Pittsburgh FoundationThe Vault – GreensburgToyota of GreensburgTrixie Puff Charitable FoundationU.S. Hardmetal Inc.Unitarian Universalist FellowshipUnited Way of Westmoreland CountyUPMCVisitation Roman Catholic ChurchVocollect, Inc.Walmart – DelmontWalmart – GreensburgWalmart – Mt. PleasantWalmart FoundationWest Penn Power Harvest for HungerWestmoreland CasemanagementWestmoreland Realtors AssociationWoodmere FoundationWorkable Alternatives FoundationYough Intermediate Middle School

contributing corporate/organizations/foundations over $1,000

Our finish line is not yet in sight. But we

run hard and push onward each day,

making measured strides toward ending

hunger in Westmoreland County. Thank

you for the generous support that keeps us

moving forward, no matter how difficult

the journey.

it’s a

long

distance

race

Visit our website at

www.westmorelandfoodbank.org.

Some features include:

• Sign up for our monthly eNewsletter

• Information on receiving assistance

• A calendar of events

• eStore

• Virtual Food Drive

• Program and Volunteer information

• Create your own page in our Tributes section

• Information on advocating for WCFB

• And so much more!

Don’t forget to follow us on Facebook and Twitter!

100 Devonshire Drive, Delmont, PA 15626-1607