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2009 Annual Report

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2009 Annual Report

ContentsLetter from the CEO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Mission. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Vision . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5CWLA by the Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Highlights of 2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Board of Directors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Staff List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Membership . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Funding and Support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

1726 M Street NW, Suite 500 • Washington, DC 20036 • 202-688-4200 • www.cwla.org

Child Welfare League of America • 2009 Annual Report

Letter from the CEOis year was marked by continued change for

CWLA and many of the other organizations thatwork on behalf of vulnerable children, youth, andfamilies. Like so many others, we had to signifi-cantly reduce our expenses and dramaticallychange our approach to our work in order to con-tinue to advance our mission. It is always good topause at the end of each year—particularly onefilled with so many challenges—to assess what hasbeen accomplished.

I hope that when you look at the many accom-plishments in this annual report, you will agree

that much important work has been done. But as always, so much more isneeded. In a time when our member organizations are fighting to keep up withthe reality of fewer dollars, higher expectations, and increasing needs of chil-dren, youth, and families, we can never feel that we have done enough. Movingforward, CWLA will continue to accomplish our work in ways that are morestrategic, efficient, and effective. Above all, we will stay focused on our vision ofa nation in which all children and youth are safe, are nurtured in their familiesand communities, and grow up to be productive citizens.

Christine James-BrownPresident and CEO

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51726 M Street NW, Suite 500 • Washington, DC 20036 • 202-688-4200 • www.cwla.org

MissionCWLA leads and engages its network of public and privateagencies and partners to advance policies, best practices, andcollaborative strategies that result in positive outcomes for vul-nerable children, youth, and families.

VisionCWLA envisions a nation in which all children and youth aresafe, nurtured in their families and communities, and grow upto be productive citizens. In achieving this vision, children,youth, and families who are most challenged are effectivelyassisted by the agencies and individuals that serve them, andthey are better supported by the communities where they live.

Child Welfare League of America • 2009 Annual Report6

Infrastructure • $91,640 in revenue from 14 company

sponsorships at CWLA’s national conference• 94 new individual donors generating$456,426 in gis

• $61,795 in revenue from 69 exhibitors atCWLA’s national conference

Outreach• 41 regional and advisory committee advocacy

interactions or requests handled by CWLA staff• 150 media requests handled, providing

coverage of key child welfare issues in a range ofdomestic and international media outlets

• 6 television appearances and 8 radio interviewsby President/CEO Christine James-Brown andother CWLA staff

• 45 radio shows produced for “On the Line withCWLA”

• 49 collaborative relationships with nationalorganizations working on issues of importance tochildren and families

Advocacy• 275 visits to Capitol Hill and approximately200 phone calls and 1,000 e-mails to Hill staff

• 5 presentations of testimony to Congress• 300 participants in Advocacy Day during the

2009 national conference

• 3 meetings of the National Public PolicyAdvisory Committee

• 6 regional roundtables on the FosteringConnections to Success Act

• 11 conference calls with CWLA state leaders

CWLA by the Numbers: 2009

71726 M Street NW, Suite 500 • Washington, DC 20036 • 202-688-4200 • www.cwla.org

Publications• $656,533 in revenue generated by books sold

through CWLA Press• 28 articles or

publications oncurrent program andpractice issues writtenby CWLA staff andpublished by CWLA

• 4 new books forprofessionals publishedthrough CWLA Press

• 15,000 readers for eachof 6 issues of Children’sVoice magazine published

• 1,180 subscribers to eachof 6 issues of Child Welfare journal published,including 2 special issues

• 46 issues and about 4,000 subscribers toChildren’s Monitor e-newsletter

• 45 issues and about1100 subscribers toCWLA In Brief e-newsletter

• 36.5 million hits toCWLA’s website,with 5 millionpages viewed bymore than half amillion uniquevisitors

Membership• 603 member agencies in fiscal year 2009,

including 20 new members• 1,667 member benefit hours used by 90

agencies• 4,658 attendees at CWLA conferences and

teleconferences• 50 regional steering committee meetings • 75 national advisory committee/affinity group

convenings with staff from member agencies • 20 national and regional events involving2,000 individuals, with 1,500 from memberagencies

• 5,246 member requests for assistance handledby CWLA staff

• 18 member support activities, including awardand recognition events, agency anniversarydinners, graduations, or retirements

8 Child Welfare League of America • 2009 Annual Report

Highlights of 2009

Membership• Actively engaged CWLA members in more than

50 network and leadership forum meetingswithin six regions and nationally.

• Invited members to share knowledge duringthree national strategic conversations onorganization and workforce challengesexperienced during the recession.

• Equipped members with superb services,discounts, and publications to supportorganizational and program development.

Conferences • Welcomed more than 800 attendees at CWLA’s

national conference in February, includingpeople from 49 states and Bermuda.

• Led about 300 people to visits with theircongressional delegates on Capitol Hill duringAdvocacy Day.

Public Policy• Renewed education and advocacy efforts with

members of Congress to reestablish the WhiteHouse Conference on Children and Youth.

• Provided testimony and analysis to Congress onchild protection, child welfare financing reform,child abuse prevention, home visiting, and otherissues.

• Successfully advocated for increased federalsupport for Title IV-E, Medicaid, and other childand family services through the AmericanRecovery and Reinvestment Act.

• With extensive member participation, conducteda series of community forums onimplementation of the new FosteringConnections to Success Act and advocacy forfurther reforms.

CWLA is committed to engaging people everywherein promoting the well-being of children, youth, andtheir families, and protecting every child from harm.e activities highlighted below are representative ofour efforts in 2009 to achieve that mission.

91726 M Street NW, Suite 500 • Washington, DC 20036 • 202-688-4200 • www.cwla.org

Practice Excellence• Continued CWLA’s leadership role on the

SAMHSA National Building Bridges Initiative(BBI) Steering Committee, which providesguidance in implementing the BBI frameworkfor improved outcomes for children and families.As part of an overall strategy to enhance thecapacity of residential and community-basedproviders to transform the way they provideservices, Children’s Voice began a series of articleshighlighting providers and communities that areimplementing evidence-based programs andpractices.

• In partnership with the National ChildTraumatic Stress Network, CWLA presented atthe 2009 Commissioners’ Roundtable andparticipated in the development of tools for childwelfare agencies and programs regardingsecondary traumatic stress. Children’s Voice alsopublished an article titled “Addressing SecondaryTraumatic Stress: Emerging Approaches in ChildWelfare.”

• Successfully completed a five-year cooperativeagreement for managing the National ResourceCenter for Child Welfare Data and Technologyand received the award for the next five years.Partners in this endeavor include the NationalIndian Child Welfare Association, the NationalCenter for State Courts, and Westat.

• Continued CWLA’s child fatality review workwith the Connecticut Department of Childrenand Families, examining systems issues, qualityof case practice, supervision, and training. isresulted in a “Connect the Dots” training on how

a simplified family assessment process results inbetter decision-making and more positiveoutcomes for children.

• Administered the CWLA Salary Study, whichaddressed a broad range of agency child welfarestaff in the following areas: management, childprotective services, casework/case management,residential/group care, child day care, finance,human resources/administrative, and researchand management information systems. In total,158 (40%) chief administrators responded, and88 (22%) human resources staff participated.

• e Indian Child Welfare (ICW) Initiativecontinued to support states in their ICWpractice by providing support for the network ofstate ICW managers, increasing the number ofactive states to 42.

• rough funding provided by the MacArthurFoundation, CWLA’s juvenile justice divisioncompleted A Guide to Information-Sharing foruse by agencies working on systems integrationacross child welfare, juvenile justice, mentalhealth, health, and education.

Child Welfare League of America • 2009 Annual Report

Staff List

As of December 31, 2009

Senior ManagementChristine James-BrownPresident and CEO

Lynda ArnoldVice President, Knowledge Management

Terri BraxtonVice President, Business Development

Nadine HarrisChief Financial Officer

Cassaundra RaineyVice President, Regional Services

Linda SpearsVice President, Policy and Public Affairs

StaffMaya BarbeeAccounts Payable Associate

Andrea BartoloDirector, Consultation

Jeff BormasterSenior Director, Consulting and Special Projects

Brian BrantRegional Director, Mountain Plains

Tim Briceland-BettsCo-Director, Government Affairs

Julie BriteExecutive Assistant, Regional Services

Julie ChangSenior Information and Technology Specialist

Julie CollinsDirector, Practice Excellence

Sorrel ConcodoraProgram Coordinator, Juvenile Justice

Board of Directors

Board ChairJulie Sweeney-Springwater

Vice ChairsLucille A. EchohawkJoseph M. Costa

TreasurerLowell Kalapa

SecretaryRhett Mabry

Past ChairRoss E. Wales

Board MembersTamar AbramsFred ChaffeeApril M. CurtisBrenda DonaldJim ErnstSaundra M. FosterCharles A. HaasGwendolyn HarrisWilliam HolickyJames M. KaretKeith H. LiedermanLarry S. LiedermanC.T. O’Donnell IIJoan B. PoliakJames PurcellHoward ShiffmanCalvin L. Smith Sr.

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111726 M Street NW, Suite 500 • Washington, DC 20036 • 202-688-4200 • www.cwla.org

Stephanie SchanckExecutive Assistant to the President/HumanResources Manager

John SciamannaCo-Director, Government Affairs

Jennifer SharmaRegional Director, Mid-West

Emily ShenkManaging Editor

Gene ompsonSenior Information and Technology Specialist

John TuellDirector, Child Welfare-Juvenile Justice

YaMinco VarnerGovernment Affairs Associate

Laura WeidnerGovernment Affairs Associate

Janet WiigSenior Consultant and Director, Juvenile Justice

Meghan WilliamsEditor and Writer

Pat DonnellyMembership Development Specialist

Karen DunnDirector of Marketing

William DupeeOffice and Facilities Associate

Margie FowlerExecutive Assistant

John GeorgeSenior Consultant

Connie HayekDirector, National Data and Analysis System

Tiffany Jefferson Meeting Planner

Adrianne LewisRegional Director, Southern Region

Debbie MilnerDirector, National Resource Center for Child WelfareData and Technology

Sharon MorrisAccounts Receivable Associate

Tim MurrenGraphic Designer

Aiyana PucciResearch Assistant

Andy ReitzDirector, Training

Louise RichmondRegional Director, New England

Bill RobertsonBusiness Development Specialist

Abe SarvestaniInformation Analyst

Marlene SaulsburyArt Director

Child Welfare League of America • 2009 Annual Report

MembershipAs of July 9, 2010*Indicates a founding member

AlabamaAlabama Association of Child Care AgenciesAlabama Department of Human Resources*Children’s Aid Society*Christian Services for Children in AlabamaGatewayLee County Youth Development CenterUniversity of Alabama School of Social Work

AlaskaAlaska Department of Health and Social ServicesCatholic Community ServicesFamily & Youth Services Training Academy

ArizonaArizona Council of Human Service ProvidersArizona Partnership for Children LLPArizona’s Children AssociationCasa de los NinosCasey Family Programs – Phoenix Field OfficeChild and Family Resources, Inc.Christian Family Care AgencyDevereux Arizona

ArkansasArkansas Advocates for Children and FamiliesArkansas Department of Human Services, Division of

Children & Family ServicesCommunity Service, Inc.University of Arkansas at Little Rock

BermudaDepartment of Child and Family ServicesPRIDE Bermuda Parent Resource Institute for Drug

Educatione Family Centre

CaliforniaACCESSAspiranetAvant-Garde Foster Family Services Agency, Inc. California Alliance of Child & Family ServicesCalifornia Department of Social Services, Children and

Family Services DivisionCalifornia Social Work Education Center School of Social

Welfare

Casey Family Programs – LA County Field OfficeCasey Family Programs – San Diego Field OfficeCasey Family Programs – Bay Area Field OfficeCenter for Human ServicesCentral California Training AcademyChild Welfare Training Center Department of Social WorkChildren and Family Futures, Inc.Children Uniting NationsChildren’s Bureau of Southern CaliforniaChildren’s Council of San FranciscoChildren’s Home Society of California*Children’s Institute, Inc.Consortium for ChildrenCounty of Sacramento, Department of Health and Human

ServicesDepartment of Social Services, County of Santa BarbaraDrew Child Development CorporationEMQ Families FirstFive Acres – e Boys’ & Girls’ Aid Society of Los Angeles

CountyFresno County Department of Children and Family ServicesHillsidesHuman Services Agency of San Mateo CountyJohn Burton Foundation for Children Without HomesKern County Department of Human ServicesLatino Family Institute, Inc.LeRoy Haynes Center for Children & Family Services, Inc.Los Angeles County Department of Children and Family

ServicesMasonic Homes at CovinaMerced County Human Services AgencyPACE Alternative Payment Program (Professional

Association for Childhood Education)Parents Anonymous, Inc.Rebekah Children’s ServicesRiverside County Department of Public Social ServicesRosemary Children’s ServicesSan Bernardino County Department of Children’s ServicesSan Joaquin County Human Services Agency – Children’s

ServicesSan Luis Obispo County Department of Social ServicesSanta Clara County Social Services AgencyShasta County Department of Social ServicesSolano County Health & Social Services Department Stars Behavioral Health GroupSunny Hills ServicesTrinity Youth ServicesVictor Treatment Centers

ColoradoAdoption Alliance American Humane AssociationBeacon Center Casey Family Programs – Indian Child Welfare ProgramsCity and County of Denver Department of Human Services

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131726 M Street NW, Suite 500 • Washington, DC 20036 • 202-688-4200 • www.cwla.org

Colorado Association of Family & Children’s AgenciesColorado Department of Human ServicesDenver Children’s HomeGriffith Centers for Children Hand Up Homes for YouthJefferson HillsOffice of the Child’s RepresentativeShiloh Home, Inc.Tennyson Center for Children at Colorado Christian Homee Adoption Exchangeird Way Center, Inc.

ConnecticutBoys and Girls Village, Inc.Casey Family ServicesCasey Family Services – Bridgeport DivisionCasey Family Services – Hartford DivisionChild and Family Agency of Southeastern ConnecticutCommunity Residences, Inc.Community Solutions, Inc.Connecticut Association of Foster and Adoptive Parents, Inc.Connecticut Association of Nonprofits, Inc.Connecticut Department of Children and Families*Connecticut Junior RepublicDevereux Glenholme SchoolFamily & Children’s AgencyMiddlesex Hospital: Family Advocacy ProgramMount Saint John, Inc.Office of the Child Advocate e Connection, Inc.e Shelter for Women, Inc.Waterford Country School

DelawareDelaware Department of Services for Children, Youth and

eir Families

District of ColumbiaCenter for the Study of Social PolicyDC Child and Family Services AgencyEpiscopal Center for ChildrenFamily Matters of Greater Washington*Healthy Families riving Communities Collaborative

CouncilIonia R. Whipper Home, Inc.National Association of Social WorkersSasha Bruce Youthwork, Inc.USCCB-MRS-Children’s ServicesVoice for Adoption

Florida4Kids of South Florida, Inc.Brevard Family Partnership

Center for Family and Child Enrichment, Inc.CHARLEE of Dade County, Inc.ChildNet, Inc.Children’s Board of Hillsborough CountyChildren’s Campaign, Inc.Children’s Services Council of Broward CountyChildren’s Services Council of Palm Beach County

Community, Education & TrainingChildren’s Services Council of St. Lucie CountyCity of Miami Beach Office of Community ServicesCommunity Coordinated Care for Children, Inc. (4C)Devereux FloridaFamilies First of Palm Beach CountyFamily Support Services of North Florida, Inc.Florida Coalition for ChildrenFlorida Department of Children and FamiliesFlorida Network of Youth and Family ServicesHeartland for ChildrenHillsborough County Department of Children’s ServicesHillsborough Kids, Inc.Juvenile Welfare Board of Pinellas CountyMiami-Dade Department of Human ServicesNational Youth Advocate Program, FloridaNeighbor To Family, Inc.Our Kids of Miami-Dade/Monroe, Inc.Partnership for Strong FamiliesPasco Kids FirstPositive Spin, Inc.Southeastern Network of Youth and Family Services, Inc.Tampa Metropolitan Area YMCAe Children’s Home Society of Florida*e Children’s Home, Inc.e Ounce of Prevention Fund of FloridaYouth Haven, Inc.

GeorgiaCHRIS KidsFamilies First Georgia Association of Homes and Services for ChildrenGeorgia Department of Human Services, Division of Family

& Children Services*National Youth Advocate Program, Georgiae Alcove, Inc.omas University Division of Social Work

HawaiiBlueprint for ChangeFamily Programs HawaiiHale Kipa, Inc.Parents And Children Togethere Consuelo FoundationUniversity of Hawaii – Manoa School of Social Work

Child Welfare League of America • 2009 Annual Report

IdahoCasey Family Programs – Boise Field OfficeNational Family Preservation Network

IllinoisAda S. McKinley Community ServicesAdoptions Unlimited Inc.Chicago Child Care SocietyChild Care Association of IllinoisChildren and Family Research Center School of Social WorkChildren’s Home & Aid*ChildServCounseling & Family ServicesEvangelical Child and Family AgencyFirman Community ServicesIllinois Collaboration for YouthIllinois Department of Children and Family ServicesJane Addams College of Social Work, University of Illinois

ChicagoJuvenile Protective AssociationKemmerer VillageLifelink Corporation/Bensenville Home SocietyMaryville AcademyNational Youth Advocate Program, IllinoisOne Hope UnitedOur Children’s HomesteadSonia Shankman Orthogenic SchoolSOS Children’s Village Illinoise Harbour, Inc.e Larkin CenterUhlich Children’s Advantage Network

IndianaCampagna AcademyChildren’s Bureau of Indianapolis, Inc.*IARCCA...An Association of Children and Family ServicesIndiana Department of Child ServicesMarion County Commission on Youth, Inc. (MCCOY)National Youth Advocate Program, IndianaSocial Science Research Centere Villages of Indiana Foundatione Villages of Indiana, Inc.

IowaChildren and Families of Iowa*Coalition for Family and Children’s Services in IowaFour Oaks of Iowa, Inc.Rabiner Treatment Center

KansasChildren’s Alliance of KansasKansas Children’s Service League*Kansas Department of Social & Rehabilitation ServicesKVC Behavioral HealthcareSaint Francis Community Services, Inc.TFI Family ServicesWichita Children’s HomeYouthville

KentuckyBoys’ and Girls’ HavenCampbell Lodge Boys’ Homes, Inc.Home of the InnocentsKentucky Department for Community Based ServicesRamey-Estep Homes, Inc.e Children’s Alliancee Kentucky Educational Collaborative for State Agency

Children

LouisianaAcadiana Youth, Inc.Jewish Children’s Regional ServiceKingsley HouseLouisiana Association of Child Care AgenciesLouisiana Department of Social Services, Office of

Community ServicesRaintree Children Services

MaineCasey Family Services – Maine DivisionEdmund S. Muskie School of Public Service Institute for

Child & Family PolicyHarbor Family ServicesMaine Department of Health and Human Services, Office of

Child & Family ServicesRumford Group Homes, Inc.Spurwink SchoolSweetserYouth Alternatives Ingraham

MarylandAdoption Exchange Association, Inc.Allegany County Department of Social ServicesAnne Arundel County Department of Social ServicesBaltimore City Department of Social ServicesBaltimore County Department of Social ServicesBoard of Child CareCalvert County Department of Social ServicesCaroline County Department of Social ServicesCarroll County Department of Social Services

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151726 M Street NW, Suite 500 • Washington, DC 20036 • 202-688-4200 • www.cwla.org

Casey Family Services – Baltimore DivisionCecil County Department of Social ServicesCharles County Department of Social ServicesDorchester County Department of Social ServicesFamily & Children’s Services of Central Maryland*Frederick County Department of Social ServicesFriends of the FamilyGarrett County Department of Social ServicesHarford County Department of Social ServicesHoward County Department of Social ServicesInternational Social Service United States of America

Branch, Inc.Kent County Department of Social ServicesMaryland Association of Resources for Families and YouthMaryland Department of Human ResourcesMontgomery County Department of Health and Human

ServicesNew Pathways, Inc.Prince George’s County Department of Social ServicesQueen Anne’s County Department of Social ServicesSomerset County Department of Social ServicesSt. Mary’s County Department of Social ServicesTalbot County Department of Social Servicese Children’s Home, Inc.e Martin Pollak Project, Inc.e National Center for Children & FamiliesUMD School of Social Work, Ruth H. Young Center for

Families & ChildrenWashington County Department of Social ServicesWicomico County Department of Social ServicesWorcester County Department of Social Services

MassachusettsBerkshire Children and Families, Inc.*Brightside for Families and ChildrenCasey Family Services – Massachusetts DivisionCatholic Social Services of Fall River, Inc.Center for Human Development, Inc.Children’s Friend, Inc.*Children’s League of MassachusettsCommunity Care ServicesDepartment of Early Education and CareDevereux MassachusettsFall River Deaconess Home SchoolHillcrest Educational Centers, Inc.Home for Little Wanderers*Italian Home for Children, Inc.Justice Resource Institute Massachusetts Adoption Resource Exchange, Inc.Massachusetts Association for Mental Health, Inc.Massachusetts Association of 766 Approved Private Schools

(MAAPS)Massachusetts Council of Human Service Providers, Inc.Massachusetts Department of Children and Families

New England Association of Child Welfare Commissionersand Directors

North American Family InstituteRobert F. Kennedy Children’s Action Corps, Inc.Stetson School, Inc. e Center for Family Connectionse Evan B. Donaldson Adoption Institutee Key Program, Inc. e Walker Home and SchoolWalden School Learning Center for Deaf Children

MichiganChild and Family Services of Michigan, Inc.*Methodist Children’s Home SocietyMichigan Federation for Children and FamiliesWolverine Human Services

MinnesotaHennepin County Human Services and Public Health

Department*Minnesota Council of Child Caring AgenciesPATH Alliance

MississippiMississippi Children’s Home Services*

MissouriBoys Hope Girls Hope Edgewood Children’s Center*Family Resource CenterFamily Support NetworkLutheran Family & Children’s Services of MissouriMissouri Alliance for Children & FamiliesMissouri Coalition of Children’s AgenciesMissouri Department of Social Services, Children’s DivisionNiles Home for Children, Inc.Parents as Teachers National Center

MontanaIntermountain Children’s Home and ServicesMontana Children’s Initiative Providers AssociationNew Day Ranch, Inc.Summit Preparatory School

NebraskaCedars Youth ServicesChild Saving InstituteNebraska Department of Health & Human Services, Division

of Children & Family ServicesOMNI Behavioral Health

16 Child Welfare League of America • 2009 Annual Report

NevadaAgape Children’s Services, Inc.Nevada Department of Human Resources, Division of Child

and Family ServicesSpecialized Alternatives for Families & Youth (SAFY of NV)

New HampshireCasey Family Services – New Hampshire DivisionChild and Family Services of New Hampshire*New Hampshire Partners in ServiceNew Hampshire Division for Children, Youth & FamiliesOdyssey NH

New JerseyAIDS Resource Foundation for Children, Inc.Bonnie BraeChoice Services International, Inc.Community Access UnlimitedHarvest of Hope Family Services Network, Inc.New Jersey Alliance for Children, Youth and Families, Inc.New Jersey Department of Children and FamiliesNew Jersey Office of the Child Advocatee Children’s Homee Children’s Home Society of New Jersey*UIH Family Partners

New MexicoAction for Child ProtectionAll Faiths Receiving Home, Inc.Childhaven, Inc.Family Pride FoundationLa FamiliaNAMASTE, Inc.New Mexico Child Advocacy NetworksNew Mexico Children, Youth and Families Department,

Protective Services DivisionTeamBuilders Counseling Services

New YorkBaker Victory Services Berkshire Farm Center and Services for YouthBig Brothers Big Sisters New York CityBrooklyn Bureau of Community Service*Catholic Charities, Diocese of BrooklynCatholic Guardian Society and Home BureauCitizens’ Committee for Children of New York, Inc.Coalition for Hispanic Family ServicesCommittee for Hispanic Children and Families, Inc.Council of Family and Child Caring AgenciesCouncil on Accreditation for Children and Family ServicesDevereux New YorkElmcrest Children’s Center, Inc.

Episcopal Social ServicesGood Shepherd ServicesHale House Center, Inc.Hope for Youth, Inc.Jewish Board of Family and Children’s Services, Inc.*Jewish Child Care Association of New York*Martin de Porres Group HomesMercyFirstNational Foster Care Reform InitiativeNew Directions Youth & Family Services, Inc.New York State Association of Deans of Social Work SchoolsNew York State Coalition for Children’s Mental Health

ServicesNew York State Office of Children and Family ServicesNorthside Center for Child Development, Inc.Professional Development Program Rockefeller College,

University at Albany, SUNYSeamen’s Society for Children and FamiliesSpence-Chapin Services to Children & FamiliesSt. Catherine’s Center for ChildrenSt. Christopher-OttilieSt. Joseph’s Villa of RochesterSteinway Child and Family Services, Inc.e Children’s Aid Society*e Children’s Home of Kingstone Children’s Villagee City of New York Administration for Children’s Servicese House of the Good Shepherde New York Foundlinge Salvation Army, Syracuse Area ServicesWestchester County Department of Social Service*

North CarolinaBarium Springs Home for ChildrenCatawba County Department of Social ServicesChildren and Family Services Association of North CarolinaChildren’s Home Society of North Carolina, Inc.*Elon Homes for Children, Inc. Florence Crittenton ServicesFRIENDS National Resource Center for CBCAPMasonic Home For Children at Oxford, Inc.North Carolina Department of Health & Human Services,

Division of Social ServicesSecond Family Foundatione Duke EndowmentUNC–Greensboro Department of Social WorkYouth Unlimited, Inc.

North DakotaChildren & Family Services Training CenterHome On e RangeNorth Dakota Department of Human ServicesPATH North Dakota, Inc.Pride Manchester House

171726 M Street NW, Suite 500 • Washington, DC 20036 • 202-688-4200 • www.cwla.org

OhioBeech Acres Parenting CenterCatholic Charities Services CorporationCleveland Christian Home, Inc.Cuyahoga County Department of Children and Family

ServicesErie County Department of Job and Family Services Focus on Youth, Inc.Franklin County Children Services BoardHamilton County Department of Job and Family ServicesInstitute for Human ServicesLicking County Department of Job and Family ServicesLorain County Children ServicesLucas County Children ServicesMontgomery County Children ServicesMuskingum County Children ServicesNational Youth Advocate Program, Inc.National Youth Advocate Program, OhioOesterlen Services for Youth, Inc.Ohio Department of Job and Family ServicesOhio Department of Youth ServicesPublic Children Services Association of OhioRichland County Children ServicesSpecialized Alternatives for Families and Youth America, Inc.e Children’s Home of Cincinnati, Ohio*e Ohio Association of Child Caring Agencies, Inc.Trumbull County Children Services BoardWingspan/Applewood Centers*Wingspan/Bellefaire Jewish Children’s Bureau*

OklahomaOklahoma Department of Human Services, Children and

Family Services DivisionSunbeam Family Servicese University of Oklahoma National Resource Center for

Youth Services

OregonChild Welfare Partnership Portland State UniversityConfederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian ReservationJasper MountainNational Indian Child Welfare AssociationOregon Alliance of Children’s ProgramsOregon Department of Human Services, Children, Adults &

Families Divisione Boys and Girls Aid Society of Oregon*

PennsylvaniaAllegheny County Department of Human Services, Office of

Children, Youth and FamiliesChildren’s Service, IncorporatedDepartment of Human Services, City of PhiladelphiaDevereux

Devereux Beneto CenterDevereux Leo Kanner CenterEpiscopal Community ServicesFamily Design Resources, Inc.Field Center for Children’s Policy, Practice & Research,

University of PennsylvaniaNational Adoption CenterNRCCFI/FCNPathways PAPennsylvania Council of Children, Youth and Family

ServicesPennsylvania Department of Public Welfare, Office of

Children, Youth & Families*Stoneleigh CenterTurning Points for Children*University of Pittsburgh, e Pennsylvania Child Welfare

Training ProgramWyoming County Human Services, Children & YouthYoung Men & Women’s African Heritage AssociationYouth Service, Inc.

Rhode IslandCasey Family Services – Rhode Island DivisionChildren’s Friend and Service*Rhode Island Council of Resource Providers for Children &

Youth, Inc. (RICORP)Rhode Island Foster Parents Association

South CarolinaCharleston Orphan House, Inc./Carolina Youth

Development CenterNational Youth Advocate Program, South CarolinaNew Foundations Children and Family ServicesSouth Carolina Association of Children’s Home & Family

Servicese Center for Child & Family Studies, College of Social

Work USCWindwood Farm Home for Children

South DakotaSouth Dakota Department of Social Services, Division of

Child Protective Services

TennesseeAGAPEChildren’s Home – Chambliss ShelterMetropolitan Government Nashville Social ServicesPartnership for Families, Children and Adults of

Chattanooga, Inc.Tennessee Alliance for Children and FamiliesTennessee Center for Child WelfareTennessee Commission on Children and YouthTennessee Department of Children’s Services

18 Child Welfare League of America • 2009 Annual Report

e Florence Crittenton Agency, Inc.Youth Villages

TexasCasey Family Programs – Austin Field OfficeCasey Family Programs – San Antonio Field OfficeDePelchin Children’s CenterDevereux Texas Treatment NetworkEl Paso Guidance CenterHarris County Protective Services for Children and AdultsJuliette Fowler Homes, Inc.Lena Pope Home, Inc.Marywood Children and Family ServicesSchool of Social Work, Stephen F. Austin State UniversitySpaulding for ChildrenTexas Alliance of Child and Family ServicesTexas Department of Family and Protective Services

UtahGraduate School of Social Work, University of Utahe Children’s Services Societye Christmas Box House, InternationalUtah Department of Human Services, Division of Child &

Family ServicesUtah Foster Care Foundation

VermontCasey Family Services – Vermont DivisionLund Family CenterNew England Network for Child, Youth & Family Servicese Vermont Children’s Aid Society*University of Vermont, Department of Social WorkVermont Department for Children and Families

VirginiaChild SaversChild Welfare Information GatewayFairfax County Family ServicesFor Children’s Sake of VirginiaFoster Care Alumni of AmericaFriends Association for ChildrenNorfolk Department of Human ServicesOrphan Foundation of AmericaRichmond Department of Social ServicesVirginia Department of Social Services

WashingtonCasey Family ProgramsCasey Family Programs – Seattle Field OfficeCasey Family Programs – Yakima Field OfficeChildren’s Home Society of Washington*Morning Star Boys’ Ranch

National Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA)Association

National Foster Parent AssociationRuth Dykeman Children’s CenterWashington Department of Social and Health Services

West VirginiaGolden Girl, Inc.Kanawha Valley Center (KVC)National Youth Advocate Program, West VirginiaWest Virginia Department of Health & Human Resources,

Bureau for Children & Families

WisconsinAnu Family ServicesChildren’s Service Society of Wisconsin*Norris Adolescent Center Wisconsin Association of Family and Children’s AgenciesWisconsin Department of Children & Families

WyomingCasey Family Programs – Cheyenne Field OfficeCathedral Home for ChildrenWyoming Department of Family ServicesWyoming Youth Services AssociationYouth Emergency Services, Inc.

191726 M Street NW, Suite 500 • Washington, DC 20036 • 202-688-4200 • www.cwla.org

Summarized Statement of Activities*Support and Revenue FY 2009Grants $3,652,194Membership Dues $2,470,284Consultation and Training $479,435Publication Sales $656,533Conferences $435,245Contributions $709,179Investments $18,391Other Sources of Revenue $406,511

Total Support and Revenue $8,827,772

Funding and Support

Expenses FY 2009Program Services

Consultation $995,458Research $5,837,326Education $74,954

Management and General $1,410,310Fundraising $215,129

Total Expenses $8,533,177

Individual Donors ($500 +)John BerookhimJudith BlockJeff BormasterDavid ColleranRoy DeLamotteJames ErnstIvan GabelGwendolyn HarrisDonald HermanBeth HoeferChristine James-BrownLowell KalapaNicholas KeplerLouis KleinDavid LongakerRhett Mabry

Dale MadsenJoost MortelmansArthur NielsenTimothy NoelkerC.T. O’DonnellJoan PoliakGrace RapinchukPaul RichmanCharles ShawHoward ShiffmanMatthew SlaterRobert StuartJulie Sweeney-SpringwaterRoss WalesDouglas WeinstockRuth Wielgosz

Change in Net Assets Before Pension $294,595Aditional Minimum Pension Increase ($59,404)Change in Net Assets $235,191

Federal Grants and SubcontractsChapel Hill Training and Outreach ProjectNational Resource Center for Child Welfare Data andTechnology

Corporations and Foundationse Annie E. Casey FoundationCasey Family ProgramsCRY AmericaDalio Family Foundation, Inc.e Duke EndowmentJessie Ball duPont FundFreddie Mac FoundationGeppetto GroupIndependent Charities of AmericaJohn D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundatione Marguerite Casey FoundationNew York Life FoundationRichard W. Higgins Charitable FoundationSouthwest Airlines Co.University of Kentuckye William Penn Foundation

Donations made between October 31, 2008,and September 30, 2009.

Net Assets (Deficits) – Beginning of Year ($732,123)Net Assets (Deficits) – End of Year ($496,932)

* As of September 30, 2009. A full audit with accompanyingnotes is available by e-mailing Ray Bierria [email protected].

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