accomplishments - wheeler mission ministries · backstreet missions in bloomington, in officially...
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• Served more than 311,000 meals• • Provided more than 133,000 nights of shelter• • Served more than 6,300 individuals• • Had 182 program completions• • Over 1,000 guests made a spiritual commitment• • Had over 42,690 volunteer hours
Income SourcesWheeler Mission receives no government funding.
Individuals 65% $5,752,064.00Churches 3% $230,530.70Foundations 14% $1,271,019.00Wills & Estates 9% $804,833.30Businesses 7% $632,444.30Civic/Edu. Groups 1% $125,830.70Total Income* $8,816,722.00
Breakdown of Expenses
Programs 76%
Capacity Building 20%(Fundraising)
Administration 4%
Accomplishments
Providing Christ-centered programs and services for the homeless and those in need
The Better Business Bureau Wise Giving Alliance recommends giving to organizations that spend at least 65% of their total expenses on program activities. In 2015, Wheeler Mission spent 76% on programs.
Ministry Report 2015
*Income figures do not include revenue from Wheeler Thrift Store, Pallet Industry or Investment Income.
The oldest continuously operating ministry of its kind in the state of Indiana.
205 E. New York St,, Indianapolis, IN 46204
317.635.3575 WheelerMission.org
/ WheelerMission
Homeless Sheltersoffer men, women, and mothers with children meals, lodging,
clothing, and shower facilities. Case management, job and housing procurement, access to legal aid, educational opportunities,
counseling, and medical clinics are also available.
Residential Programsprovide temporary housing and case management for the working
poor and those experiencing adverse situations, such as mental health issues or recent incarceration.
Addiction Recovery Programs enable men and women to break free from drug and
alcohol dependence.
On any given night, there are nearly 1,700 homeless in Indianapolis.
Wheeler Mission was founded in 1893 by a group of women who wanted to help the poor by providing food, shelter, and life-skills training. More than a century later,
Wheeler Mission continues to provide long-term solutions to poverty and homelessness.
Backstreet Missions MergerFollowing unanimous votes by both Boards of Directors, Backstreet Missions in Bloomington, IN officially merged with us on October 1, 2015. Wheeler Mission now operates a Center for Men (top photo) and a Center for Women & Children (bottom photo) in Bloomington.
Shelter for Men RenovationPhase 2 of our Shelter for Men renovation is complete and includes brand new kitchen and dining areas, an expanded serving area, and additional sleeping areas for times of extreme cold weather.
Restored Creations Our Center for Women & Children’s addiction recovery ministry began a cottage industry that encourages the women by making candles and tea. Customers from area churches and growing online business are confirming that the items are a big hit. This is a good way to teach job skills and build a sense of potential within each lady.
Drumstick DashOur Drumstick Dash on Thanksgiving Day smashed previous records with 19,295 runners and more than 1,300 volunteers. It was the best outpouring yet from the central Indiana community (and beyond) in supporting this iconic fundraiser that helps the hungry, homeless, and needy in our community.
To learn about volunteer and giving opportunities, visit WheelerMission.org.
Wheeler Mission provides Christ-centered programs and services for the homeless and those
in need. Our vision is to see every man, woman, and child we serve equipped to be productive citizens who enjoy lasting success in Christ. With
nine locations, dozens of ministries, a budget of $9.5 million, and more than 140 employees,
Wheeler Mission is also the largest and most diverse ministry of its kind in the state.
Total Income in Past Fiscal Year $11,860,775
Total Program Expenses $7,587,322
• Men’s Residential Center $921,093
• Shelter for Men $1,460,733
• Center for Women & Children $1,123,017
• Camp Hunt $877,846
• Industry $839,195
• Edwards Residence $158,278
• Thrift Shop $467,292
• Ministry Services $752,461
• Center for Men (Bloomington) $360,362
• Center for Women & Children (Bloomington) $132,729
• Food Services $485,355
• Restored Creations $8,961
Total Administrative and General $419,453
Total Fundraising and Development $2,444,892
Year-ending net assets $20,966,006
Prior Year Financials
MembersBrent Benge2014-2018Paradigm Real Estate InvestmentsPresident/CEO
John Corbin2015-2016Huntington BankSr. VP, Market Manager Business Banking
Gerald L. Cowan2001-2018Cowan Law OfficesA Professional CorporationLawyer
Dr. Clifford Fiscus2001-2016Physician/OphthalmologistRetired
Jim Fountain2010-2016Gallagher Benefit Services, Inc.Area Executive Vice President, Consulting
Keith D. Giles2006-2018United AirlinesFlight Test Captain
Reginald O. Jones2014-2016McDonald’sFaith Corporation / Goodness, LLC
Charles Kerkhove, DDS1991-2018Pediatric DentistRetired
W. Scott Kiesel2012-2017Ron Blue & CompanyFinancial Adviser
Dayton Molendorp2016-2017One AmericaChairman of the Board
Gary Reinwald1997-2017Steak ‘n ShakeFormer Executive Vice President, Franchisee
Michael D. Schiele2009-2016Morgan Stanley Wealth Management
S. Edward Torres2015-2016Lilly VenturesCo-Founder and Managing Director
Sandy Ward2006-2017JPMorgan Asset ManagementRelationship Manager, Retired
Andrew R. Wiesman1992-2016Eli Lilly and CompanyPurchasing Consultant,Retired
David Wilhite2012-2017Indiana University Research & Technology Corp.Head of Marketing and Competitive Analysis
Board of DirectorsOfficersSteven L. Meyer, Chairman2006-2018Midwest Energy Partners, LLCExecutive Vice President
Mike Rasor, Vice Chairman2006-2018LM Henderson, LLCCPA
Virginia Cain, Secretary2016-2018Councilor, District 5; City-County Council
Fritz E. Breisch, Treasurer2005-2017StericycleSenior VP of Finance
Richard A. AlvisWheeler Mission MinistriesPresident/CEOMembers