Celebrating 30 YEARS of building hope for children & families
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THEN &NOW Celebrating 30 YEARS of building hope for children & families
Friends,
SCAN of Northern Virginia will soon be celebrating the achievement of three decades
of service to children and families here in Northern Virginia. As we approach our 30th
anniversary in 2018, we have been reflecting on how our work has evolved and expanded
over the years.
Over the last 30 years, SCAN has changed in many ways and yet has remained the
same. The number of children and families impacted by our work has certainly grown;
the diversity of services provided and geographic area we serve have broadened; and
technology (most notably through our website and app) has changed how our resources
are made available and how we connect to entirely new audiences. Yet, our purpose and
core values—a strong belief that every child deserves to grow-up in a safe, loving and
nurturing environment—have not wavered.
We have watched Northern Virginia’s population skyrocket in recent decades, and we
know that means thousands of children are still abused each year here in Northern
Virginia. It also means the need for SCAN’s Parent Education, Public Education and Child
Advocacy programs is as great as ever. We’re proud that many children are being raised
in healthier environments with positive parenting today because their parents benefited
from SCAN’s programs as children two decades ago. And we are committed to making an
even greater difference for today’s children, so that as they become parents they will form
stronger families that contribute to a healthier community.
We realize SCAN’s impact is a reflection of the loving and generous hearts of the staff,
volunteers, and donors like you who have given so much—and we are grateful for your
years
support. No matter when you first connected with SCAN, you are an important part of our
30-year legacy. We hope the stories and achievements on the following pages will renew
your sense of commitment to SCAN as we continue our work building hope for another
generation of children and families in Northern Virginia.
Joe Carlin Dave Cleary
SCAN Board President SCAN Founder
HONORARY BOARD OF DIRECTORS | Fiscal Year 2016-2017
Rep. Don Beyer, U.S. House of Representatives
Rep. Gerry Connolly, U.S. House of Representatives
Sen. Barbara Favola, Virginia State Senate
Tim Gale, AMS Group
Leon Harris, NBC4
BOARD OF DIRECTORS | Fiscal Year 2016-2017
Joe Carlin, MS, MBA (President)
SCAN ACCEPTING ONE OF ITS FIRST CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION PROCLAMATIONS IN ALEXANDRIA.
Ravi Chandra, BA (Vice President)
Donna Fleming Cuviello, MSA (Past President)
Wayne S. Ebenfeld, MBA, MPA (Treasurer)
Laura Yager, MEd (Secretary)
David Cleary, MS (Founder)
Martha G. Abbott
Valerie Cuffee, MSW
Our vision
Darryl Dove, MBA Every child in Northern Virginia will grow up
Sean Hosty, MBA
Candice Lopez
in a safe, stable, nurturing family, with the
Beth Palma supports they need to contribute to stronger
Jennifer Strickland
Gwena Kay Tibbits, JD
communities today and as adults tomorrow.
Christine Tipton
SCAN STAFF | Fiscal Year 2016-2017
Sonia Quiñónez, MSW - Executive Director
Sarah Bracken - Bookkeeping Assistant
Ann Caulkins - CASA Case Supervisor
Alice Clark - Parent Education Coordinator
Laurie Dodd, JD - CASA Case Supervisor
Samantha Hagenow - Development Associate
Tracy Leonard, MA - Public Education Manager
Marisol Morales - Parent Education Manager
Sally Richards, JD - Director of Development
Daniela Richardson-Ferrera - CASA Case Supervisor
Sarah Self - Public Education Coordinator
Amy Wilker - CASA Program Manager
SCAN RECIEVING A GRANT FROM ALEXANDRIA ROTARY IN 2017.
INNOVATION
for children & families
CASA Case Supervisor Ann Caulkins first joined the SCAN family in
1996 as a CASA volunteer. After 5 years, she transitioned into a role
on staff and has been a consistent voice—for more than 20 years—
always asking, “How can we do better for the children we serve?”
In 1997, the most significant change to child welfare in recent
history occurred with the passage of the Adoption and Safe
Families Act (ASFA). This child protection policy changed child-
serving professionals’ focus from family preservation and
ANN CAULKINS LEADING A 2017 TRAINING FOR NEW CASA VOLUNTEERS.
reunification efforts to ensuring a child’s health and safety and
achieving permanency within a specific timeline.
1988 1988
In order to achieve compliance to these stricter laws, the focus
of SCAN’s advocacy had to change as well. Ann witnessed both
programmatic and policy changes affecting children.
“There are no quick answers in child welfare,” she notes, “but there SCAN is officially founded. SCAN initiates a CASA Program in Alexandria,
are ways programs can evolve to better serve those at-risk.” as well as a program in Fairfax which soon
becomes an independent organization.
The CASA Program transitioned to provide fact-based, objective
reporting—informing Alexandria and Arlington Judges of
case-related facts in a nonpartisan manner; providing
support to children to help them learn to advocate
An
n C
for themselves; and collaborating across
au
lkin
organizations. In Ann’s experience, each of
1997
s
these changes has worked both to strengthen
the CASA Program and improve outcomes
for CASA youth.
Adoption and Safe Families
Act passes in Congress.
“There are no quick answers in child Last year,
welfare, but there are ways programs
can evolve to better serve those at-risk.”
194 children in 111 families
received advocacy from SCAN’s CASA Program in Alexandria and Arlington.
- Ann Caulkins
JANUARY 2018
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LOVE
You may have met Ana Lucia Lico at a SCAN fundraiser or seen her can greatly benefit from the classes. She often mentions she might have to
name on the list of 2017 Board of Directors. But Ana’s story with take them again now that her boys are teenagers!
SCAN actually began ten years earlier, in a much different place.
Ana remained connected with SCAN after those first classes; as her children
A local social worker was helping Ana and suggested SCAN’s grew, so did her belief in the power of SCAN’s programs. In 2011, she joined
for children & families parenting classes as a way to build her parenting skills. With her
two young sons in tow, Ana attended her first parenting class and it
SCAN’s board, dedicating 6 years of service, even while launching her own
nonprofit serving Brazilian families in the local community.
didn’t take her long to realize how unique SCAN’s Parenting Classes Ana
are, pairing the emotional support of community building through “I’ve experienced SCAN from multiple L
uc
reflections and group discussions with the educational content she perspectives,” she says, “and I understand that
ia
Lico
could take with her and implement each week at home. the care, respect, and validation I found in this
organization are an invaluable experience for
“SCAN’s classes represented a safe place for me as an emerging both adults and children. SCAN’s collaborative
parent,” Ana notes, “a place where my boys could engage with nature—the way it incorporates different
other children while I found the support and encouragement I so people, programs and shared learning—
desperately needed.” As the years have passed, Ana continues to undoubtedly makes it a pillar of the Northern
believe that parents—no matter how long they’ve been parents— Virginia community.”
ANA LUCIA WITH HER SONS, GABRIEL AND LUCAS, IN 2010.
1994 1996
SCAN holds its first parenting class Alexandria Early Childhood Commission provides
using the Nurturing Parenting Program. funds to expand the Parent Nurturing Program
in English and Spanish.
1995 2010
SCAN receives multiple year funding from SCAN partners with YoKid to provide yoga
Freddie Mac to implement parenting classes. instruction to children ages five and older
during ABCs of Parenting Classes.
“SCAN’s classes
represented a safe
space for me as an
emerging parent.” 212 parents
participated in SCAN’s parenting
247 youth
participated in concurrent
189 families
were involved in ABCs of Parenting,
- Ana Lucia Lico classes last year. resilience-building children’s Family Links and Strengthening
programming. Families class series.
FEBRUARY 2018
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INVESTMENT
in children & families
The
e a
rly
SCAN has always relied on the generosity of individuals
year
who share SCAN’s vision that every child in Northern
s
Virginia deserves to grow up in a nurturing, loving
environment. In the early days, SCAN was supported
directly by donations from its founding board members,
who also played a critical role in generating funds through
their business and social networks. As SCAN’s programs
grew, they were soon sustained by a combination of funds from individuals, SCAN AT DEL RAY’S ART ON THE AVENUE.
corporations, foundations, civic groups, and governmental agencies.
Yet, it is the fundraising outreach of SCAN’s large and small special events that
has been especially successful at engaging the public, building those personal
connections that result in a more educated community as well as a more charitable
public in its financial support of prevention programming.
1989 2006 2012
SCAN recieves SCAN’s SCAN’s Council of
Early on, SCAN participated in local art festivals and community fairs. One of SCAN’s
its first grant from Circle of Hope Young Professionals
first fundraisers was an “American Girl Doll” fashion show, as well as the building
a foundation. is founded. (CYP) is founded.
and auctioning of play houses. Another was a holiday party hosted by DC Young
Professionals who selected SCAN as its beneficiary. Eventually SCAN developed its
own fundraising calendar to include large spring and fall fundraisers every year.
Thirty years later, it is still those personal connections—those committed
individuals—who make an irreplaceable financial impact at SCAN. Perhaps that In July of 2012, SCAN’s brand new Council of Young Professionals had its
very first meeting. This initiative was launched by SCAN to provide young professionals,
is why two initiatives—SCAN’s Circle of Hope and Council of Young Professionals
aged 20 to 40, the opportunity to support SCAN’s programs and events, spread SCAN’s
(CYP)—have been so important in generating support for SCAN in recent years.
message through social media, and network with like-minded young professionals.
In just one year, the CYP grew from 9 to 20 members! During that first year, they helped
organize an Angel Tree with BJ’s Wholesale store to provide holiday gifts for over 100 kids;
cooked a meal for one of our ABCs of Parenting Classes; organized a book and toy drive
for CASA and Parent Education program participants; participated in April’s coin drive
with Burke & Herbert Bank in conjunction with Child Abuse Prevention Month, which
raised over $2,000 for SCAN’s public education campaign; and planned and hosted the
very first Croquet Day event, which attracted over 200 people and raised over $30,000 in
its first year. Six years later, the CYP continues to play an integral role in SCAN’s parenting
classes, social media outreach and special events—and members continue to dream big
about how they can continue to strengthen SCAN’s voice for a new generation.
CYP MEMBERS AT SCAN’S 2016 CROQUET DAY.
SCAN’s Board of Directors created the Circle of Hope in 2006 as a way to recognize
the individual donors who contribute $1,000 or more each year to support SCAN’s child
abuse prevention programs. A special reception for our initial Circle of Hope members
was held in early 2007, and events to recognize these special donors have continued
each year.
Membership in SCAN’s Circle of Hope has grown over the years from 20 individuals and
couples to 71 individuals and couples in FY17. We appreciate the special commitment of
our Circle of Hope donors in helping SCAN raise the unrestricted funds that allow us to be
responsive and creative in meeting the needs of children in our community.
CIRCLE OF HOPE MEMBERS ENJOY A SPRING 2017 RECEPTION AT THE ATHENAEUM.
MARCH 2018
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COMMITMENT
Just one year after SCAN was founded, a grandmother in Norfolk tied a blue ribbon to her car to
remember her grandson, who had died at the hands of her daughter’s abusive boyfriend. The blue
ribbon quickly become a regional – and then a national – symbol of child abuse. SCAN introduced the
blue ribbon in Northern Virginia in the late 1990s, sharing it on materials during National Child Abuse
to children & families
Prevention Month and distributing ribbons at community events.
In 2008, Prevent Child Abuse America introduced a new symbol – the blue pinwheel – in an effort to
more closely match that visual symbol with the feelings leaders wanted people to have when they think
about protecting and supporting children. PCAA’s research showed people responded to the positive,
hopeful image of the pinwheel, and it has since come to serve as a wonderful A
reminder of the great childhoods we want for all children.
ne
wc
ampaign
Last year, SCAN launched its new public awareness campaign Parenting
Can Be Tough at the start of child abuse prevention month. A 4-year
campaign, it marks the first time SCAN is working with the healthcare
community to reach families with targeted, age-based resources for parents.
BURKE & HERBERT EMPLOYEES SUPPORTING WEAR BLUE DAY IN APRIL 2017.
1989 2005
The first Blue Ribbon campaign SCAN develops first regional public education
begins in Norfolk, Va. campaign for Child Abuse Prevention Month.
APRIL COIN DRIVE WITH
1993
BURKE & HERBERT, 2017.
SCAN’s board recognizes need to focus on building
awareness and prevention of child abuse; begins to
distribute educational literature and schedule
public speaking engagements.Last year, SCAN launched a new campaign Parenting Can Be Tough and distributed
8,018 public awareness & educational materials
in Northern Virginia during the month of April.
APRIL 2018
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for children & families
Do parents need more support today than they did
30 years ago? The demands of parenting – and many
of the challenges – certainly seem to be more complex
today. But facilitators also note that parents are more
engaged and attendance is stronger than ever before
at our educational support groups. Founding supporters Yo
lon
of SCAN actually helped facilitate parenting groups three da T
hompson
years before the organization was officially started, proof that
bringing parents together for nurturing and support has been at
the heart of our work from the start.
Yolonda Thompson, a facilitator since 2015, notes that SCAN’s ability to
provide more training and resources for facilitators and volunteers in the
past year has been invaluable in strengthening the impact of the program.
1985 1997 1999
SCAN helps SCAN begins to facilitate SCAN offers first
“I often use meditation with support groups to help the parents relax and
prepare to receive the information that is presented or discussed,” notes to facilitate a parenting workshops for parenting workshops
Yolonda. In one particular session, a parent (whose first language is Parents Anonymous Group. homeless families at Carpenter’s Shelter.
Spanish) began to share in English how she felt after doing the meditation. at local shelters.
Yolonda explained that meditation is a way to connect more with our inner
self and less with our mind, and asked the mother to share again, but this
time in her native language. GRADUATES OF STRENGTHENING FAMILIES, 2017.
“As she began to share in Spanish,” says Yolonda,”I watched her posture
change and saw joy and peace on her face.“ Even though they didn’t speak
fluent Spanish, the other parents loved seeing her open up and felt more
connected with her.
“She was emotional and grateful,” adds Yolanda, “noting that the meditation
with rain sounds reminded her of her homeland, Guatemala, and that she
would not want any other life.” This new tool for facilitators was a simple but
powerful way to help a multicultural group connect with one another and
express support even through their differences.
CYP MEMBERS AT SCAN’S 2017 CROQUET DAY2001 2004 Last year, 68 parents attended SCAN’s Educational Parent Support Groups.
80 children
SCAN partners with SCAN adds
Prevent Child Abuse Virginia Spanish Educational
to launch first Educational
participated in simultaneous children’s programs.
Parent Support Groups in
Parent Support Group. Alexandria and Fairfax.
MAY 2018
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with children & families
When SCAN began, its funding—like many fledgling nonprofits—came in
the form of personal checks, donated space and in-kind services. Over the
years, board members and volunteers teamed up to formalize fundraising
plans and strategies for growth that supported the hiring of a full-time, paid
Executive Director and eventually a full-time, paid Development Director.
Grant proposals became a key avenue for funding. Special events – both
large and small - were planned as another means of support.
For many years, a “Tee Off FORE Children” golf tournament was the
highlight of the year – raising tens of thousands of dollars in critical,
unrestricted funding. Seven years ago, as golf tournaments became more
CROQUET DAY, 2015
plentiful, staff and board members began to question the event’s impact.
Was it still exciting for participants? Was it really engaging donors and
helping them understand SCAN and its programs? Did it reflect the spirit of
1997 2003 2004
SCAN and our work in the community?
In 2012, leaders took the bold step of launching a new spring event, one that
would still engage adult teams in the spirit of competition but appeal to a
broader audience, involve both adults and children, involve families from SCAN hosts its first In honor of its 15th anniversary, SCAN hires
SCAN’s own service programs, and paint a picture of the joy and fun SCAN
golf tournament. SCAN hosts its first fall its first Director
envisioned for every child in the community. SCAN’s Croquet Day was born,
engaging supporters with an exciting new event that involved everyone fundraiser on a boat at the of Development.
from toddlers to young adults to senior citizens (who welcomed the docks in Old Town Alexandria.
opportunity to be “kids at heart”). For five years, SCAN has relied on national
fTourna ment croquet champion and expert, Croquet Bob, to manage its croquet
e Gol tournament. We “traded in” golf clubs for mallets, 42.62 mm GOLF TOURNAMENT, 2006.
h
balls for 92.00 mm balls, and a 9-hole course for a 12-wicket
t
2012
at
field. Yes, indeed, the game may have changed, but the air
ns
Redski
of competitive spirit remains.
Croquet Day became a successful fundraiser, but it’s also
a community-building event that brings people together SCAN hosts its first
and emphasizes the importance of positive relationships Croquet Day.
between adults and children.Since 2013, funds
raised at Croquet
Day have risen from
$31,000 to $48,000.
CROQUET DAY VOLUNTEERS, 2016.
JUNE 2018
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www.scanva.org fb.com/scanva @scanofnovaMEETING THE NEEDS
of children & families
When the Alexandria CASA Program first began, staff and volunteers were just beginning to explore the complexities of issues
facing children in the court systems. The National CASA Program had been started just a decade earlier, and at the time had
only 271 local programs. (Today there are nearly 1,000 across the country.)
Since those early days, SCAN’s CASA program has seen greater complexity in the cases on which we serve. Issues of substance
abuse—notably the opioid epidemic—as well as human trafficking and sexual abuse have become more common, while an
increasingly diverse population has required SCAN to be more strategic in recruiting equally diverse volunteers. Our CASA
program continues to evolve in response to these challenges. We’ve revised pre-service trainings and expanded the topics of
ongoing in-service trainings to properly prepare and educate advocates to understand these more complex issues and their
effects on children. SCAN’s pre-service training now includes a fictional case history that the trainees “work” throughout the
classes and requires them to draft a court report before they can be sworn in.
NEW CASA VOLUNTEERS BEING SWORN IN, SPRING 2017.
1977 2001
National CASA Program SCAN participates in Alexandria Family
begins in Seattle, WA. Drug Treatment Court for the first time.
1989 2005
First group of CASA volunteers participates CASA expands to Arlington, becoming the
in formal training at SCAN and are assigned Alexandria/Arlington CASA Program.
cases in the Alexandria Juvenile Court.CASA VOLUNTEERS WITH LOCAL JUDGES, 2005.
Last year, CASA volunteers donated 6,848 hours
speaking up for abused and neglected children, valued at more than $184,622 .
JULY 2018
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SPEAKING UP
for children & families
SCAN formally introduces a Public Education
Program, hiring a consultant to plan and
implement activities and outreach.
Public Education Program develops
its first strategic outreach initiatives.
SCAN PUBLIC EDUCATION MANAGER TRACY LEONARD SPEAKS ON CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE PREVENTION, 2017.
Ask anyone involved with SCAN in the late 1990s about Public
Education and they might smile. At the time, staff was acutely aware
the organization could do more to educate the community about
the scope of child abuse and neglect, but funding programs such
as this was a challenge and knowing how to address different
audiences—from parents to child advocates to foundations—
was complicated. What began as a Parent Resource Center (a
collection of fact sheets, brochures and willing public speakers)
would eventually become a formidable movement in Northern
Virginia, connecting community partners and developing strategic
educational campaigns that would begin to change the way our
community thinks about abuse and the importance of prevention.
Along the way, the program grew and was able to target specific
needs—addressing infant mortality trends through
Operation Safe Babies, empowering adults to
recognize and respond to child sexual abuse
2011
through Darkness to Light, and giving child
advocates and concerned citizens a voice
in the legislative and policy trends of the
Commonwealth through Advocacy Day.
SCAN officially launches a partnership with Darkness to Light to provide
Stewards of Children child sexual abuse prevention trainings in Northern Virginia.
In 2017, 192 individuals were trained by SCAN in the program. 35 others were trained
as SOC facilitators to provide additional trainings. Another 375 were trained at
SCAN’s public education workshops on topics including safe sleep,
abusive head trauma, mandated reporters, and resilient families.345 cribs
2012 2015 were given to low-income parents
in need of safe sleep environments
for their babies last year.
SCAN hosts its first Speak Up for Children SCAN launches the
Advocacy Day, a training event in partnership
with Prevent Child Abuse Virginia
Operation Safe Babies initiative.
703 parents
and caregivers received educational
and Voices for Virginia’s Children.
ADVOCACY DAY, 2017. materials related to safe sleep.
AUGUST 2018
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www.scanva.org fb.com/scanva @scanofnovaFOCUSING
SCAN’s Parent Education Program officially began when staff and volunteers became trained in a third evidence-based
it offered an ABCs of Parenting class series. Parents who curriculum called Strengthening Families. Originally designed
wanted help navigating the sometimes-tough terrain of to reduce youth risky behaviors (alcohol, drugs, violence and
parenthood attended classes and workshops; and as they teen pregnancy), the program teaches effective parenting skills
for children & families worked with families and other local agencies, staff began to
recognize distinct needs in the community. Over the years,
to parents, builds life skills with the youth, and facilitates family
communication through guided games and exercises.
the Parent Education Program has responded to those needs
by expanding programs, targeting isolated communities and Regardless of which curriculum we use, the core message of
branching out beyond Alexandria to support programs in SCAN’s parenting programs has remained consistent—parents
Fairfax and Loudoun counties as well. should be present in their children’s lives, make
time to listen to them and guide them
Today SCAN still offers series of ABCs of Parenting classes—in with empathy. Our hope is that with the
both English and Spanish—but also hosts ongoing parent greater range in parenting programs
support groups and targeted parent workshops, including some SCAN now offers, parents all over
designed specifically for immigrant families being reunited Northern Virginia can get help that fits
ish
with their children after years of separation. In 2015, SCAN best with their unique needs.
an
Ea
Sp
rly in
pare a ss es
n ti n g cl
1992 95% of parents
SCAN kicks off “Parenting is Not for Sissies,” a series in classes last year learned new techniques
of brown-bag parenting workshops held at lunch time. to manage their children’s behavior.
Topics included: positive routines, bedtime routines,
and challenges for working parents.
97% of parents
learned about child development and more
effective ways to raise their children.
2015 65% of youth
in Strengthening Families report
SCAN trains a group of facilitators in the Strengthening they now have family meetings to
Families program model of parent education with Middle discuss plans, schedules and rules.
School and Elementary versions of the curriculum.
MIDDLE SCHOOLERS ARE CELEBRATED DURING RED RIBBON WEEK, 2017.“I learned to deal with things
in a better way—with patience,
love and limits.”
- Parent Participant
SENATOR GEORGE BARKER AT CLASS GRADUATION, 2017.
SEPTEMBER 2018
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www.scanva.org fb.com/scanva @scanofnovaMAKING CONNECTIONS
for children & families
In an area of the country filled with rich diversity and unique experiences,
no one organization can know or do everything for everyone. It is
only through partnerships and networking that those of us in helping
professions can have the greatest impact. Over the past 30 years,
organizations have come and gone, grown, merged, and dissolved but
SCAN has survived and thrived through collaboration.
SCAN PRESENTS FREE MOVIE SCREENING OF RESILIENCE, 2017.
By the early 2000s, SCAN staff saw a growing need—child welfare staff in
different jurisdictions were isolated and, in a highly transient community,
2003 102 2017
could certainly benefit by joining forces, exploring ideas together and
sharing resources across city and county lines. SCAN hosted the first Allies
in Prevention Coalition meeting in 2003. Since then, the AIPC has become a
trusted source of inspiration, support and resources for the people on the Last year,
ground working with children and families.
child and family welfare
SCAN forms the Allies in In 2017, SCAN spoke to
More recently, SCAN staff also began to develop deep connections with
advocates participated
Prevention Coalition in an effort 40 different groups across
contacts in local jurisdictions playing integral roles in the birth of new in the Allies
to coordinate regional messaging Northern Virginia, educating
groups including the Child Abuse Prevention Coalition of Alexandria in Prevention Coalition.
(CAPCA), Fairfax Child Abuse Prevention Partnership (FCAPP), Loudoun
about child abuse prevention. 4,071 community members.
Partnership for Resilient Children and Families, and the Child Protection
Partnership (CPP) of Greater Prince William.
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES: Loudoun County Sheriff’s Office
Loudoun Dept of Family Services
Children and families that live in Northern Alexandria City Attorney’s Office
Prince William County Parks & Recreation
Virginia have benefited from these stronger Alexandria Court Services Unit
Alexandria Dept of Community & Human Services Prince William County Schools Head Start
partnerships committed to creating safe, Prince William Dept of Social Services
Alexandria Health Department
stable and nurturing environments, and Substance Abuse Prevention Coalition of Alexandria
Alexandria Juvenile & Domestic Relations Court
SCAN’s 30-year history has played a pivotal Alexandria City Public Schools/FACE Virginia Cooperative Extension of Prince William County
role in that success. Alexandria Redevelopment & Housing Authority
FUNDRAISING PARTNERS: MEDIA:
3
Arlington Child Advocacy Center America’s Charities iHeart Media
200
Arlington County Attorney’s Office Catalogue for Philanthropy
Al n Arlington County DHS Public Health Division
On Tap Magazine
g,
l ie e ti
Combined Federal Campaign
s in m e Arlington Dept of Human Services Commonwealth of Virginia Campaign
Prevention Arlington Juvenile & Domestic Relations Court Crystal City Sports Pub
Fairfax County Health Dept Donate for Charity
Fairfax County Public Schools Sara Campbell
Loudoun County Mental Health, Substance Abuse Southside 815 / Northside 10
& Developmental Services Two Blue Band
Loudoun County Public Schools United Way of the National Capital AreaAFFILIATIONS: COMMUNITY PARTNERS:
Cribs for Kids Alexandria Youth Services ACTS Turning Points & SAVAS First Assembly of God Church Marine Corps-Quantico Base Family Advocacy Program
Darkness to Light Coordinating Council ADORE Children & Family Services Freedom Aquatic Center Neighborhood Health
National CASA Association Arlington County PEACE Project ACT for Alexandria Greater Prince William Community Health Center Northern Virginia Family Service
Prevent Child Abuse Virginia Child Abuse Prevention Partnership The Arc of Greater Prince William HealthWorks for NOVA RAINN
of Alexandria (CAPCA) Arlington Partnership for Children, Youth & Families Higher Horizons Head Start Safe Spot
MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS: Child Protection Partnership
Bikers Against Child Abuse (BACA) Hispanics Against Child Abuse & Neglect (HACAN) Smart Beginnings Greater Prince William Co.
Alexandria Chamber of Commerce of Greater Prince William (CPP)
Alexandria Council for Human Fairfax Child Abuse Prevention Britepaths INMED Partnerships for Children Two Percent Project
Service Organizations Partnership (FCAPP) Casa Chirilagua INOVA Alexandria Hospital The Athenaeum
Alexandria’s Domestic Violence Loudoun Human Services Coalition The Center for Alexandria’s Children INOVA Fairfax Hospital Volunteer Alexandria
Intervention Project Leadership Arlington Community Lodgings INOVA Loudoun Hospital Volunteer Arlington
Alexandria Juvenile & Domestic Relations Prince William Coalition for Human Services Doorways for Women & Families Loudoun Child Advocacy Center Wells Fargo
Court Best Practices Committee Virginia Nurturing Network DreamDog Foundation Loudoun Abused Women’s Shelter (LAWS) YoKid...Stretch Your Limits
OCTOBER 2018
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www.scanva.org fb.com/scanva @scanofnovaGROWING
for children & families
Northern Virginia has experienced massive population growth over the last 30 years,
with increasingly diverse communities. CASA staff in particular have seen a need for
volunteers to bring—and develop, in some cases—a sense of cultural awareness and
competence to effectively advocate for and best meet the needs of the diverse children
appointed to the program. Can an advocate speak the same language as a child’s family?
Can he or she understand cultural norms in a household?
WELLS FARGO VOLUNTEERS PROVIDE A FAMILY MEAL AT PARENTING CLASSES, 2017.
For more than ten years, the CASA Program has placed an emphasis on recruiting a more
diverse group of volunteers to better reflect the families we serve. Last year, 34% of the
advocates trained were from minority backgrounds, and staff will continue to reach out
to the Hispanic and African American communities in particular during our recruiting
efforts. There also continues to be a need for more male volunteers, who make up only
17% of our advocates. CASA staff will also continue to utilize SCAN’s monthly Volunteer
Orientations to identify potential recruits for its program. 2007 2014
In the early days, SCAN relied on the services of an all-volunteer corps to facilitate SCAN launches first volunteer SCAN begins
business operations, community outreach, and program implementation. While SCAN recruitment effort focused on hosting monthly
now employs eight full-time and four part-time staff, SCAN still relies on the dedication
bilingual and minority volunteers. Volunteer Orientations.
of 200 volunteers who contributed over 10,531 hours last year to support its programs,
fundraising efforts, and office operations.
FY2017 VOLUNTEERS Clare Mountfort Ginny Richards Kenny Simmons Mercedes Legrand Rebekah Chovanec Stacey Simmons
Coreetha Entzminger Gretchen Snyder Kevin Hanley Mhairi Anderson Rich Strimel Steve Stice
Abby Gunderson- Schwarz Cynthia Mercer Cottrell Haley Hale Kim Echols Michael Collins Rita Povich Susan Landis
Adenrele Adepoju Daniela Ancalle Hannah Richter Lainie Morgan Michael Mitchell RJ Nemeth Susan McFadden
Alejandro Quinonez Daniel Saraceno Ingrid Ortega Lanette Moore Michael Richter Robin Blair Svetlana Belenkova
Alexandra Clement Daniel Seidenberg Iolaire McFadden Latisha Hooks Michael Snyder Rosalind Rosenberg Sydna Cooper
Alissa Marchant David Stover Jacquelyn Jenks Laura Cummings Michele McLaughlin Rosario Carrasco Tammie Capers
Amanda Bomfim Dawnielle Miller Jan Canllies Foster Laura Walsh Michelle Mitchell Ruth Marin Tashia Bunch
Amber Holmes Deborah Adams Janet Dillingham Laura Wiechecki Milly Flores Sabina Buendia Teresa Martin
Amy Eno Denise Nazaire Janeth Bouchard LaWanda Scott Miriam Nissly Sandra Reyes Theresa Giasson
Antoinette Flood Diego Feliciano Janie Funkhouser Leana Katz Mohammad Chaharbaghi Sarah Magee Tom Hay
April Harding Dominique Freyre Jean Miller Leticia Torres Monica Trinidad Sara Said Tyra Hunt
Ashley Misitzis Donald Fleury Jennifer Van Ee Linda Franz Montaniel Navarro Sara Semega Victoria Strimel
Austin Clemens Donna Saunders Jessica Stevens Linda Johnson Montray Jones Scott Tanner Wahnetah Carty
Azher Salikuddin Donnell Robinson Jim Clark Linda Wilkins Muriel Forster Shawna Garrison Wendy Rubin
Barbara Foelber Dorothy Ndegwa Jim Walsh Lindsay Ferrer Nancy Como Shawnda Atkins Yllka Canolli
Blair Blake Elaine Wagner Jonathan Dunn Lisa Groover Natalie Rosas Shawn Daniel Yolande Nanayakkara
Brett Jenks Eli Morales Jose Quinónez Lizzy Goldsworthy Neva Murphy Shelley deButts Yolonda Thompson
Bruce Neuling Elizabeth Ahn Joshua Chen Maeve Sullivan Nick Reynolds Sima ZahidCarla Paredes Emily Wismer Judith Heffner Maralee Gutierrez Nicole Northern
Carly Henry Emma Jenks Julie Duke Margot Cabrera Nikoleta Koncikova
200
Carolina Dotel Emma Pazos Justin Sepcsik Maria Cecilia Garcia Meruvia Norma Chacon
Caroline (Carey) Helmick Esperanza de Sisneros Karol Murray Maria Hernandez Ossama Hamdy
Carolyn Sahni Eve Montavon Kathryn Marcantel Marin Henry Paloma Santiago-Adorno
Carrie Cannon Farha Shabazz Kathryn Wallace Marvin Gordillo Pamela Fiumara
volunteers
Carter Flemming Farin Dadnam Katrina Taschman Mary-Julia Burke Parker Clemens
Cary Cochran Fernanda Howard Kaylyn Pennock Mary Louise Cohen Paula Kougeas
Chamone Marshall Fetehi Mohammed Kay Torpey Matthew Byrd Paul Davis
Chris Gomes Fredy Hernandez Keith Esarey Matt Lowery Phyllis Bailey
Christina Quinn Genevieve Montavon Kelley Spainhour Maxine Weitzner Rachel Budnik
Christine Vandenbergh George Thuronyi Kelly Atkinson Megan DuLaney Rachel Muth made all of SCAN’s programs
Chuck Bell Gerardo Barreto Kelly Harbitter Melanie Goodrich Rachel Tran possible last year.
Chyna Greer Gerson Paniagua Kendra Burlingame Meloni Warco Ramon Jimenez
NOVEMBER 2018
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www.scanva.org fb.com/scanva @scanofnovaLEADING
for children & families
In a house on Jefferson Street in Alexandria, Dave Cleary opened his home
(and offered his basement) to a very simple idea—that every child should
grow up in a safe, stable home. And that if we could make that happen
more often, we could change the very fabric of our community. It was an
idea born years before he and his wife Carol moved to Northern Virginia,
while Dave was serving in the Minnesota State Legislature.
“As I pondered bills coming through the committees,” notes
Dave, “it seemed clear that if children were brought up
in a nurturing environment, many of the bills would not
DAVE CLEARY WITH STAFF IN SCAN’S FIRST OFFICE SPACE IN THE 1990s.
be necessary; prisons could eventually be half empty,
educational levels could rise, and unemployment
could decrease.”
Shortly after moving to Alexandria, Dave served on the
1970s 2007
Fou
board of a Richmond group called SCAN that was serving
er
d n
Da abused children in the Richmond area.
ve Cl
ea ry Dave Cleary and his wife Carol
“In the late 1980s I organized a similar group – also called SCAN – for the SCAN Founder Dave Cleary is named
Alexandria area. Working out of my basement, I talked some local city
move to Alexandria. a Living Legend in Alexandria.
social service people into serving on the board, eventually rented a small
office on North Lee Street, and hired a director.”
Over the years, thanks to the staff, volunteers and supporters, SCAN has
helped over 4,000 abused children get into safe homes, and thousands of
other children and parents have benefitted from SCAN’s various programs
that now span the entire Northern Virginia region.
“SCAN will meet its budget this year of a million dollars, a far cry from when
the first office space was rented for $500,” adds Dave. “We are ready to
2013
change the lives of another generation of our community’s children.” The Carol Cleary Fund, a combination of
bequest and memorial donations, provides
seed money for a Legacy Fund at SCAN.“We are ready to change
the lives of another
generation.”
- SCAN Founder Dave Cleary
DECEMBER 2018
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www.scanva.org fb.com/scanva @scanofnovaHOW DOES SCAN SPEND ITS FUNDING REVENUE
FOR YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2017
Unrestricted Temp. Restricted Total
FOR YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2016
Unrestricted Temp. Restricted Total
for children & families? Contributions
Foundations
224,083
200,365
11,000
36,467
235,083
236,832
213,517
175,004
6,950
33,486
220,467
208,490
Government 240,088 - 240,088 209,093 - 209,093
Donated Services & Materials 17,873 - 17,873 21,818 - 21,818
CASA Program Special Events Net
Interest income
176,454
13,101
-
-
176,454
13,101
138,913
7,182
-
-
138,913
7,182
Parent Education 33% Other income 38,319
78,410
-
(78,410)
38,319
-
10,963
98,802 (98,802)
- 10,963
-
Net assets released from restrictions
TOTAL REVENUE 988,693 (30,943) 957,750 875,292 (58,366) 816,926
25%
EXPENSES
Program Services
Public Education 223, 201 - 223, 201 211,989 - 211,989
Court Appointed Special Advocate 298,373 - 298,373 268,609 - 268,609
Parent Education 230,721 - 230,721 229,267 - 229,267
Fundraising TOTAL PROGRAM SERVICES 752,295 - 752,295 709,865 - 709,865
Supporting Services
12% Management and general 54,341 - 54,341 49,296 - 49,296
Public Education Fundraising 108,022
162,363
-
-
108,022
162,363
102,681 - 102,681
TOTAL SUPPORTING SERVICES 151,977 - 151,977
24% Management TOTAL EXPENSES 914,658 - 914,658 861,842 - 861,842
6% INCREASE (DECREASE) IN NET ASSETS 74,035 (30,943) 43,092 13,450 (58,366) (44,916)
NET ASSETS AT BEGINNING OF YEAR 597,716 98,257 695,973 584,266 156,623 740,889
NET ASSETS AT END OF YEAR 671,751 67,314 739,065 597,716 98,257 695,973
We are grateful for your support!
LEGACY DONORS DIAMOND $20,000+ PLATINUM $10,000-19,999 GOLD $5,000 - 9,999
Individuals who through
planned-giving have created Alexandria Fund for Human Services 100 Women Strong AT&T
a long-term investment in SCAN:
CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield Joe and Sara Carlin Boeing Employee Community Fund
Larry & Sharon Beeman David Cleary Clark-Winchcole Foundation Peter and Donna Cuviello
Jeff & Joyce Bliss Greater Washington Community Foundation Dominion Guild Janelle and Michael Day
Tom & Trudy Brisendine Mason Hirst Foundation Marc and Leana Katz Tim and Jennifer Gale
The Morris & Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation Morgan Stanley Smith Barney, LLC I-395 Express Lanes Community Fund
David & Carol Cleary
Northern Virginia Health Foundation Nordstrom Ivakota Association Incorporated
Donna Cuviello Potomac Health Foundation McCance Foundation Trust
Mary & John Kudless The Vicky Collins Charitable Foundation Bryan and Elizabeth Palma
Jack & Karen LeCuyer Virginia Department of Social Services - CBCAP Rite Aid Foundation
Virginia Department of Criminal Justice Services Fredrick D and Karen G Schaufeld
Gail Ledford & Tom Hay
Virginia Foundation for Healthy Youth Family Foundation
Jacob Millington Washington Forrest Foundation Jennifer and Mark Strickland
Kevin Monroe Wells Fargo Robert YagerSILVER $2,000 - 4,999 Mia and Tim Bass Mary Phelps and Randy Taussig Marymount University Tashia Bunch
Access National Bank The Benevity Community Impact Fund Christine and Nate Tipton Chris and Nancy Marzilli Jaclyn Bunn
Jean Burke
Alexandria Rotary Foundation Blair Blake Virginia Imports Ltd. Steve and Sandy McCutchan Jack and Linda Burton
John Andelin and Virginia Geoffrey Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church George and Ashley Wilson Jacob Millington Michael Butler
Arlington County Bar Foundation Jeff and Joyce Bliss Kent and Mary Pat Woodman Chelsey Ney Christina and Dan Cain
Gillie Campbell
Arlington Kiwanis Club Bruhn-Morris Family Foundation Laura Yager Miriam and Ted Nissly
Sara Campbell
Stanley M Barg Fund David and Rixey Canfield Prince William County Jennie Canan
Patricia Boerger and Emmett Long Ravi and Kiyomi Chandra ADVOCATE $500 - 999 Department of Social Services Matthew Carter
Darren and Caroline Broemmer Claire Cifaloglio and Rob Abbot Akerman LLP Saul Ewing LLP Nancy Chrisbaum
Alexandria Kiwanis Club Don Stack Michael and Lisa Collins
Burke & Herbert Bank & Trust Company Paul Murtagh and Erin Cleary
Maria Coronel
Ken Chadwick CRC Cares Alexandria’s Jack Taylor Toyota Tim and Lecia Stock
Michael and Janet Coussa
and Melanie Dunn-Chadwick Cynthia and John Culbertson BB&T Cara Streb Robert and Jody Cursio
William and Bethanne Cople Laura and Chris Cummings John and Priscilla Becker Regina Strong Laura and Tom Dabney
Valerie and Rubin Cuffee Benefit Providers, LLC Top Golf Betsy Daine
Wayne Ebenfeld Tara Davis
Christopher Devine Elm Street Development Ana Lucia Lico and Timothy Bickham Francisco Torres
William Davis
Harbitter Family Foundation Foundation of the Sabrina Black Tribal Tech LLC Shelley and Boota deButts
Sean and April Hosty Alexandria Bar Association Patricia Boerger and Emmett Long United Bank Tisha Deeghan
Mary and John Kudless Catherine Bucknam Karl and Luella VanNewkirk Melissa Dennis
Jane and Nate Green
Rodger Digilio
Candice Lopez and Jim Greif Nancy Hall Alexandra and Paul Clement Virginia Eagle Distributing Company Darryl and Nirvana Dove
Shirl Mammarella and Tom Tuck Joanne Harman Nancy Como John and Bridget Weaver Nancy Duley
Maple Tree Fund Nick and Anna Harris Cynthia Mercer and James Cottrell Jane Woods Slater Dunbar
Brian and Deborah Ebersole
McEnearney Associates Dennis and Adrienne Hensley Darcy Cunningham
Anne and Cliff Elmore
MillerCoors, LLC Louis Hofheimer Derrick and Emma Dockery SUPPORTER $100 - 499 Elias Fierro
Kevin Monroe John Marshall Bank Greg and Karin Dushaw AARP John Fitzpatrick
On Tap Magazine Jim and Kary Ewalt Accotink Unitarian Church Carter Flemming
Francine and Steven Katz
ACT for Alexandria Rick and Kristen Fowler
Smart Beginnings of Prince William Kositzka Wicks and Company CPAs Lindsay and Eddie Ferrer
Benjamin Adams Pamela and Brendan Fox
Kay and John Tibbits Grace and Dave Lawson Craig Fifer Manisha Adhikari Dianne Russo and Gayland French
Unitarian Universalist Church Jack and Karen LeCuyer Diane Fiske Mary Agee Amy Fries
of Arlington Grant Thornton Sheri Ball Jeanie Furnari
Tom Hay and Gail Ledford
Verizon Karen Bates Gannett Company
Charles and Ysabel McAleer Donna Hamaker Michael Bear Judith Garlick
Westminster Presbyterian Church Beth Hamilton
Jill Jermano and Steven Mielnicki Judy and Bill Beavers Nick Gehrig
National Beer Wholesalers Association INOVA Health System Beltway Brewing Co Andrea Gess
BRONZE $1,000 - 1,999 Northrop Grumman ECHO Chill BACA and Holly Knowles
June Beyer GHC Associates, Inc.
Charlene and Harlow Bickford Jim Gibbons
Martha Abbott George Kostel
Jennifer Peters Patricia Boerger and Emmett Long David and Joan Goehler
Patrick and Kim Anderson Sonia and Jose Quiñónez Tracy and Matt Leonard Jason and Suzanne Booma Tracy and Michael Gordon
Anonymous Lokal 5 Joanna Bopp Richard and Susan Green
Jonathan Scanlon
Rebecca and George Bostick Doreen McCallister and Charles Hall
Susan Anthony Barbara Schaufeld The Hon. Tim and Mrs. Beth Lovain
Evan Braff Christine and Peter Harrison
Arlington Community Foundation Fay and Jack Slotnick Ted and Willa Lutz Doug Brown Denise Hart
Jim Barthmaier Michael and Patty Tae Nancy Weaver and Charlie Mahjoobi Kirsten and Steven Brown Samantha Hartwell
www.scanva.org fb.com/scanva @scanofnovaBrian and Jennifer Hemann Northern Virginia Family Service Elaine and Clinton Wagner Carlota and Christopher Cox Sam Kang
Bridget Hill-Zayat Jamie Ogden Laurie Warhol Tanisha Cox Elizabeth Kappel
Chrissy Cunningham Amy and Cole Kathman
Robert Hof David Orth Margaret Willingham
Shawn Daniel Kinder Haus Toys
Kevin Hoffman Sam Ozeck Donnan Wintermute Suzanne and Jim Dann Nichole King-Campbell
Judith Holden Denise and Ed Parks Kathryn Zecca Paul Davis Courtney Knittle
Johnathan Holloway Monica A. Paratore-Troutner Pamela DeCandio Dimitar and Elitza Kolev
Kathleen and Joseph Jarboe Nanci Pedulla LeAnn De Kock Shara Krogh
John and Beverly Jett James Perna
FRIEND up to $99 Caitlin Demchuk Sherry and Jonathan Lachman
Lesley Abashian Laurie Dodd Barbara Lamos
Kimberley Kaplan Gwenda Petrohoy Jamilah Abdul-Wahab The Hon. Kerry and Eva Donley Robert Larke
Roger Kaplan William and Marie Pfancuff Ana Lastra Abromavage Jeanne Donovan Melinda Lasouska
Nancy and David Katz Dennis and Marion Phelan Nicole Acosta Carrie Dunham Jessica Lee
Jamie Allen Kim Durand Susie Lee
Ruth Katz Peter Philley
Arc of Greater Prince William Heather Dziewulski Lorraine Lincoln
Richard Keiser Laura Ragins Darryl Francois and Margaret Ashbrook Beth Eaves Kim Longenecker
Donald and H. Anne Kelly Michele and Saurabh Raje Janice Atwell Sarah Eberle Loudoun Abuse Women’s Shelter (LAWS)
Joan and Tom Kelsch Nick Reynolds Oriele Avalos Harry Elanko Allison Lowry
Eugene Kilby Sally E. Richards Boop BACA Kelly Emerson Kalyn Mace-Guilloux
Hook BACA Katherine Essig Corinne Magee
Kiwanis Club of Washington, DC Judge Stephen and Bobbie Rideout Adriana Backus Laurie Etherington Stephanie Malbasa
Jennifer Knittig Gary and Barbara Roberts Angela Barton Pamela Faith Scott Marcy
Elena and Adam Kochman Rosalind Rosenberg Tricia Bassing Leannah Farbotko Lisa Martinez
Ashley Larson Eleanor Rutland Rosemary Battles The Hon. Barbara Favola Rosa Martinez
Kaitlin Baumer Donna Fengya Heather Martinsen
Karen Leibach Paloma Santiago-Adorno
Maryanne Beatty Carmen and Jorge Fernandez Michael McCorckle
Michelle O’Hara-Levin Laura Sawyer Jeanette and Lannie Beene Ina Fernandez Brooke McDowall
Elizabeth Lichter Cindy Schaufeld Megan Belden Gary Fifer Suzanne McGlothin
Harold and Kate Lippmann Brett and Mary Schulman Barron Benroth Catherine Foster Charles McKay
Jodi Blecker and Phil Lowitt Mary and Bruce Schulman Jason Bickmore Arrika Freeman Jennifer McKay
Caitlin Bisaillon Lorraine Friedman Tiffany McMillan
Mary Lyman Sharon Sellers Rolf Blank Ix Chel Fuentes McKenzie Midock
Megan MacCutcheon Sten and Veronica Sellier Sherry I. Bodine Astrid Gamez Peggy Miles
Sarah Magee Tony Mazurkiewicz and Ann Selzer Vici Boguess Kelly Gardner Margaret Miller
Omar Chavez and Nicole Mahoney William Shaw Amanda Bomfim Kate Garvey Miriam Miller
Leslie and Ryan Borkenhagen Doris Gazin Susan Miller
Cynthia Maison Greg Skotzko
Lura Bovee Sandra Glenney Nicole Morgan
Autumn Lee and Bryan Matulay Carl and Jaye Smith Gaynelle Bowden-Diaz Brian Gondos Alesha Myrie
Matthew and Lesley Huff McGrew Leah Smith John Briley Josephine Gonzalez Lisa Nasser
John McManus Virginia Snaider Susan and John Britton Kate Graham Trista Nealon
Mike and Lesley McNamara Michele McLaughlin and John Sommer Margaret Brown Kevin Grigsby Amelia Nemitz
Marion Brunken Jared Hagenow Laura Nixon
James and Linda Merkle Trent Sorensen Karen Bryan Kim Hager Kimberly O’Donnell
Tiffany and Jim Merklinger Jennifer Sparks Rochon Moore Bumgardner Robin Hamby Heather Orenstein
Joel Miller Sandra Sperry Diane Burkart Judy Hanley Diana Ortiz
Ashley Misitzis Steve Stice Jenna Burkette Jessica Happel Kukua Osei-Gyamfi
Noraine Buttar Alys Hart Amy Owen
Kevin and Patricia Moore Rich and Victoria Strimel
Bobby Calise Lisa Heinrich Jennifer Palagyi
Lanette Moore Blair Sweigart Meredith Carlton Joanna Hemmat Carla Paredes
Lucinda Morales Nancy Taylor Richard and Kathleen Carter Kelly Henderson Kathleen Parker-Lundgren
Jill Morganwalp Jodie Torkelson Jacqueline Casumbal Holy Cow Burger Julianne Paunescu
Andrew Mortenson Amanda and Larry Traub Ann and Scott Caulkins Stephanie Houseknecht Tiffani Peguese
Susan Cheney Jennifer Hsia Giselle Pelaez
Jim Walsh and Elsie Mosqueda Joel Trosch Alice Clark Chelsea Hutton The Hon. Redella Pepper
Georgette and Jason Mugg Vicky and Richard Tucci Debra Collins Susan Infeld Leslie Perez
Pat and Anne Murphy Tom and Susan Tuttle Bethany Cook Amy Jackson Jane Petty
Roberta Nielsen Judge George and Mrs. Alexandra Varoutsos Sydna Cooper BriAnna Johnson Teresa Polk
Kristen Mason Coreas Carol Johnson Kelly Pollard
Clare Noble Vergys LLC
Costco Rachael Johnson Kristiana Poole
Casey and Caroline Nolan Georgia Stevens and K. Viswanathan Francis Coughlin Tom Kaiden Jim PopeJohn Porter Elizabeth Willingham In honor of Tommy; Melissa; Diana; Lora;
Florene Price The Hon. Justin Wilson
Stephanie Quick Ashley Winkler
Caroline; Wesley; Annette; Samantha
by Shirl Mammarella and Tom Tuck CIRCLE OF HOPE
John and Virginia Quinn Jessica Woelkers
Patricia Rather Rachel Wolin To commemorate the Individuals who have donated $1,000 or more to benefit SCAN during the fiscal year
Jo Anne Renton Caitlin Yerkes wedding of Tosha Washington and Tu Ngo
Gayle Reuter Elizabeth Young Martha Abbott Sean and April Hosty
by Adriana Backus
Ford Rhee Allyne Zappalla by Leslie Borkenhagen John Andelin and Virginia Geoffrey Jill Jermano and Steven Mielnicki
Ginny Richards
by Kelly Gardner Patrick and Kim Anderson Francine and Steven Katz
Robyn Richards
Jennifer and Wil Rifareal
In Honor Of: by BriAnna Johnson
by Rachael Johnson Anonymous Marc and Leana Katz
Michelle Robinson In honor of Andrew and Rebekah Beck
Bonnie Rollison by Dimitar and Elitza Kolev Susan Anthony Brooksie Koopman and Mark Eaton
by Francisco Torres
Cassandra Rosado by Stephanie Quick
Stan Barg Mary and John Kudless
Eve Ann Rose In honor of Carter Cummings by Jennifer and Wil Rifareal
Margaret and Andrew Rutter by Laura Weitzenhoff by Manny and Sharrin Santil Jim Barthmaier Grace and Dave Lawson
Jeannie Salo by Christina Schrum
Flor Salvador Mia and Tim Bass Jack and Karen LeCuyer
In honor of CASA Kids by Betsy Daine by Rischa Trent
Shannon and Romel Sampedro
by Jennifer Wells Blair Blake Candice Lopez and Jim Greif
Manny and Sharrin Santil In honor of Chelsey Ney
Daniel Saraceno by Brian and Deborah Ebersole Jeff and Joyce Bliss Shirl Mammarella and Tom Tuck
Christina Schrum In Memory Of: Darren and Caroline Broemmer Charles and Ysabel McAleer
Hope Schutte In honor of Craig Fifer by Gary Fifer
In Memory of Carol Cleary David and Rixey Canfield Kevin Monroe
Elaine Schwartz
In honor of Cynthia Mercer Cottrell by Tim and Mia Bass
Caroline Seipp Joe and Sara Carlin Lori and Nigel Morris
Sarah and Kevin Self by James Cottrell by Rixey and David Canfield
Lauren Shettler by Bethanne and William Cople Ken and Melanie Chadwick Andrew Mortenson
In honor of David Cleary
Kenny and Stacey Simmons by Michael and Janelle Day
by Bridget and John Weaver Ravi and Kiyomi Chandra Paul Murtagh and Erin Cleary
Brad Spain by Jim Gibbons
David Speck and Marcia Neuhaus Speck In honor of Deneen Melander by Lori Taber by H. Anne and Donald Kelly Claire Cifaloglio and Rob Abbot Bryan and Elizabeth Palma
Hampton Strosnider by Jaye and Carl Smith
Peggy Stypula David Cleary Jennifer Peters
In honor of Donald Hoffman by Donnan Wintermute
Katherine Sue by Kevin Hoffman William and Bethanne Cople Mary Phelps and Randy Taussig
Arianna Sweeney In Memory of Jacob Millington
Daniel Sweeney In honor of Jen and John Kostyniuk Cynthia and John Culbertson Patrick and Ellen Pinschmidt
by Karen Bates
Michael Swisher by Slater Dunbar Laura and Chris Cummings Sonia and Jose Quiñónez
by Caitlin Bisaillon
John Paul Szemborski
In honor of Joan Kelsch’s Birthday by Susan Cheney Valerie and Rubin Cuffee Michele and Saurabh Raje
Lori Taber
Anthony Taylor by John & Priscilla Becker by Chelsea Hutton
by Tom Kaiden Gen. Peter and Donna Cuviello Jonathan Scanlon
Tempo Restaurant
Ten Thousand Villages In honor of Laura Yager by Megan MacCutcheon Janelle and Michael Day Barbara Schaufeld
Meron Tesfaye by Anna Lura Bovee by Jill Morganwalp
Christopher Devine Karen and Fredrick D Schaufeld
Lydia Teutsch by Blair Sweigart
Michele Thames In honor of Leana Katz Wayne Ebenfeld Fay and Jack Slotnick
by Nancy Taylor
Barbara and Frank Thornley by Anne and Cliff Elmore
Nina Tisara In Memory of Judy & Mike O’Hara Tim and Jennifer Gale Jennifer and Mark Strickland
In honor of Leana and Marc Katz
Rischa Trent by Michelle O’Hara-Levin Jane and Nate Green Michael and Patty Tae
Taneika Taylor Tukan by Nancy and David Katz
Anita Turk by Ruth Katz In Memory of Marilyn Richards Nancy Hall Kay and John Tibbits
Briana Valentino by Cindy and Richard Schaufeld by Sally E. Richards Kelly and Alan Harbitter Christine and Nate Tipton
Carl Varner
Maria Elena Vasquez In honor of Molly Burke by Jean Burke In Memory of Marta Schwank de Quiñónez Joanne Harman Bridget and John Weaver
Donald Viehman by Jose & Sonia Quiñónez
In honor of Rebecca Namm Nick and Anna Harris George and Ashley Wilson
Jennifer Wall
by Margaret Willingham Tom Hay and Gail Ledford Kent and Mary Pat Woodman
Angela Walloga
Deborah Warren
Laura Weitzenhoff
In honor of Shelley deButts Dennis and Adrienne Hensley Laura Yager
by Boota deButts
Jennifer Wells
by Laurie Etherington
Thomson and Magaly Hirst Robert Yager
Sheila Wexler
Linda Wilkins by Judith Holden Louis Hofheimer
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