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Volunteer Jacksonville has evolved...

2007-2008 Report to the Community

We must be the change we wish to see in the world.

-Mohandas Gandhi

Our Volunteers

Doug Milne

Jonathan Morales

Scott Morrow

Lindy Moses

Ruth Nachman

Paula Neimeyer

Arlene Newman

Matt Olsen

Sarah Paulk

Rachel Perryman

Robert Pippin

Shona Rader

Ryan Reaves

Kenneth Reddick

Frank Reinstine

Toby Ringle

Blake Rowland

Matt Russell

Madeline Scales-Taylor

Whitnie Scruggs

Ruth Simpson

Jessica Smith

Chet Smith

Chet Smith, Jr.

Holly Sommese

Mary Sonecypher

Amanda St. Germain

Harlan Stallings

Deborah Thompson

Jonathan Tibbs

Whitney Toomer

DeAryl Tremble II

Elyse Vincent

Deborah Walker

Ben Warner

Vicki Watson

Holli Welch

Melissa Williams

Pam Wilson

Wyman Winbush

Mark Wright

HMC (FMF/SW/AW)

Fintan “Tony” Heward

HMC (SW/FMF)

Paris Dunomes

ASC (AW/SW)

Hope Kulaszewski

HM1 (SW/FMF/AW/SCW)

Danny Hawkins

HM2 (FMF)

Thomas J. Bolsega

HM2 Joanna K. Gladwin

HM2 (SW/AW)

Jodi A. Sablan

HM3 Tashina Tsabetsaye

HM3 Gino Jose

HM3 (AW) Alexis Del-Valle

HM3 (FMF) David Cano

HM3 Shannon N. Payne

HN Dyvon Harris

HA Randall Hayberg

Ken Ackerman

Rich Alleger

Alicea Alves

Phil Amato

Angela Mae Alimurung

Ava Axelrod

Ali Baadsgaard

Mary Blake-Holly

Indie Bollman

Cassandra Brost

Doug Brown

Sheldon Bryant

Juan Carlos Carmona

Scott Cave

Brooke Chafee

Shalin Compton

Jarik Conrad

Haley Crist

Hanna Crist

Felice Crofoot

Laura Crooks

Julia Crowley

Lauren Darm

Scott Davis

Wanda Davis

Benita Dawson

Peter Dearing

Bobbi Doggett

John Duvall

Michael Estes

Brenda Feeley

Lindsay Ferguson

Lara Fowler

Diana Frazee

Siddie Friar

Judge Jerry Funk

Karen Gardner

Judy Greenhut

Shane Griffis

Ed Hayes

Priscilla Henriques

Shannon Hill

Marva Hilliard

Maile Huffman

Henry Johnson

Amanda Johnson

Jane Jordan

Kris King

Brooke Linderman

Barbara Lockner

Kim Luellen

Amy Lyles

Angela Marshall

Karen Mastroianni

Matt Matella

Tara May

Geretha Mayers

Chris McComiskey

Dan McIntyre

Alicia McKenzie

David Meyers

Molli Miller

Board of Directors

A Message from the PresidentJudith A.M. Smith, DM President and CEO - HandsOn Jacksonville

Bob Franskousky, Co-ChairMorgan Stanley

Jill Gleeson, Co-ChairBlue Cross Blue Shield of Florida

Laura Brown, SecretaryPGA TOUR

Holly Cleveland, TreasurerWachovia Bank

Ken AckermanMayo Clinic Jacksonville

Bill Bentley Voices for America’s Children

Nelson Cuba Fraternal Order of Police

James FarahFarah Law Firm, P.A., Agility Press

Mike HearonUniversity of Phoenix

Bill HoustonJacksonville Jaguars

Linda KingCrown Consulting

Kenneth Reddick FCCJ – Downtown Campus

Robert SpohrerSpohrer and Dodd, P.L.

Pam WilsonCity of Jacksonville, Parks

Dan MacferranBlueprint Intern, University of Phoenix

Joy AtkinsState Farm Insurance

Staff

Judith A.M. Smith, DM • President and CEO, HandsOn Jacksonville

Judith A.M. SmithPresident/Chief Executive Officer

Krista Winfield-Estes Vice President/Chief Operating Officer

Kim BombergerBlueprint for LeadershipDirector/Newsletter Editor

Lisa GiordanaOffice Manager

Sarah HaskinsReceptionist

Nancy Knight Agency Relations/Web Director

Lynn Weise Mora Community Relations Director

Sue NelsonDisaster Response Director

Jenny O’DonnellCommunity Engagement Director

Jacqui ScuncioVolunteer Resource Manager

Bunny WittenProgram Assistant

Lesley Wolfson Development Director

Debbie Andalora2007 Community Engagement Director

Terry Campbell2007 Corporate Volunteer Project Director

Our Vision:One day every person will discover their power to make a difference,creating healthy communities in vibrant democracies around the world.

Our Mission:We inspire, equip, and mobilizepeople to take action that changes the world.

Dear Friends and Supporters,

Notice something new? Fresh look, updated colors, new messaging—but that’s not all.

This Report to the Community covers our achievements and financial information for 2007,

but, given the significance of 2008 to our organization, we decided to take this opportunity to

create a bridge report to inform our friends and supporters of some very exciting news.

During 2008 we have been celebrating our 35th birthday, and what better way to observe an

important anniversary than to celebrate the culmination of an organizational transformation

that has been quietly occurring over the past few years in the way we do our business.

Once upon a time, Volunteer Jacksonville served as a clearinghouse for volunteers. We were a

place where individuals could find opportunities to serve the community and where nonprofit

organizations could gain assistance in locating volunteers for their programs. And we provided

capacity building training and services to organizations and individuals who wanted to make a

difference through volunteering. We looked at ourselves as having a “BASF-mission”—we don’t

make a whole lot of the things you see, we make a whole lot of the things you see better.

Well, times have changed, volunteers have changed, and the needs of our community have

changed. And Volunteer Jacksonville has also changed. We have evolved and that evolution

will now become known as HandsOn Jacksonville. In addition to the roles of clearinghouse,

knowledge leader, and convener we now have other promises to keep. And those promises are

so important that they overshadow everything else we do and mandate the name change to the

proactive, action-oriented, refreshed and updated HandsOn Jacksonville.

At the heart of our work is this core belief—by any measure, a successful life includes service

to others. We believe that it is through people that change happens in our world and our

community, and we believe that people are ready to be invited into the lifelong journey of

service. So please join with me as we at HandsOn Jacksonville harness the passion, skills, and

energy of people to solve problems, alter perspectives, and create a different set of possibilities.

Be the change.

“Volunteeringsimply contributes to the feeling thatI am a useful citizen.”

About our Disaster Programs and Services

Volunteer Reception Center ~ funded in part by a City of

Jacksonville Public Service Grant.

A major disaster can quickly overwhelm the capacity of local

response organizations. Thankfully, volunteers do come running

to help – hundreds or even thousands of them. What they do

and how they are utilized has tremendous impact on how

quickly and effectively the community recovers. Many of these

people have urgently needed skills, training or experience and

should be dispatched to where they can be of the most help.

HandsOn Jacksonville has developed and tested a plan to

effectively manage unaffiliated volunteers. In the event of a

disaster, we will activate a Volunteer Reception Center to help

ensure that the skills and talents of these volunteers are

matched to areas of critical need.

Neighbors to the Rescue, originally a grassroots,

volunteer-based program of the Florida Hurricane Relief Fund,

is now a Virtual Warehouse that is housed at HandsOn

Jacksonville. Concerned citizens can donate items and virtually

store them on the site until they are needed by families who

have experienced a personal or local disaster.

The Northeast Florida VOAD (Voluntary Organizations

Active in Disaster) is organized, in partnership with the

American Red Cross, to strengthen the response to disaster

through communication, collaboration, cooperation and

coordination. VOAD has representation from more than 40

partner agencies that have created and continuously update

a long-term disaster recovery plan for Jacksonville and the

surrounding areas.

About The Hope Fund

The Hope Fund is a collaborative effort between Volunteer

Jacksonville, The University of North Florida and The Florida

Times-Union. Participating agencies provide information on

the circumstances and special needs of selected clients and

UNF journalism students write articles about these clients and

their particular situations that run as front-page features in The

Times-Union between Thanksgiving and Christmas. The Times

Union also offers editorial commentary telling readers how they

can support the Hope Fund with contributions. 100% of all

Hope Fund donations are divided among the participating

organizations that then purchase goods and services needed.

Be the Change.WE INSPIRE people to serve and embrace their abilities to be the change through our multimedia outreach

and our annual Celebration of Service.

Each April the nation celebrates National Volunteer Week. In Jacksonville, our Mayor proclaims the entire month of April as

Volunteer Appreciation Month, as does Florida’s governor across the state.

About Celebration of Service

During the month of April, HandsOn Jacksonville holds one of our premier events, Celebration of Service, to honor our

community’s most outstanding agents of change and promote their good works to inspire others to follow their lead.

This black-tie event takes place at the Times-Union Center for the Performing Arts, with the VIP reception in the Uible marquee

overlooking the river. Many of the city’s most prestigious restaurants volunteer an abundance of delicacies and the well-

dressed guests drift from one to the other, sampling a veritable feast. Then as the sun sets and the city lights come up, the

group gathers in the Moran Theatre for the volunteer awards presentation.

About our Community Outreach

All year long, HandsOn Jacksonville promotes and encourages people to be the change. We provide opportunities to make a

difference in our community. We utilize media partners, and our own HandsOnJacksonville.org Web site to spread the word

and make it easy for people to take action that transforms our community and themselves.

According to the Jacksonville Community Council Inc. 2007 Community Progress Report, an amazing 65% of our citizens

volunteer their time. Based on these figures and our population of 1.3 million, more than 845,000 people volunteered in 2007,

and of these 219,700 volunteered a minimum of 364 hours per year. Calculating one hour per month for 74% of the volunteers

and 7 hours per week for 26%, the value of area volunteer work is $1.7 billion.

“We are made up of what we do and how we act in the world.”

WE MOBILIZE people to take action and make a positive impact on our community. HandsOn Jacksonville

is expanding opportunities for people to be the change they wish to see in their world through a variety of community-wide

volunteer projects and events. Most of the projects are created through longstanding partnerships with our community’s

schools and nonprofit agencies.

We believe that it is through people that change happens in the world. To make it easy and convenient for people to take

action, HandsOn Jacksonville offers opportunities in a number of ways. We mobilize people through volunteer projects that

we manage ourselves, offer a continuously updated interactive Web site, do media outreach and happily take old-fashioned

phone referrals. Our goal is to give everyone the opportunity to make a positive impact through projects that target

Jacksonville’s key problem areas, so that our residents can be the change our city needs.

About our HandsOn Projects ~ funded by United Way of Northeast Florida

HandsOn Projects has become the nerve center of everything we do. As an affiliate of the HandsOn Network, our projects

are designed from their successful model that brings people together to tackle community problems through volunteer

service, encouraging everyone to “be the change” in their communities. It’s as easy as going to our Web site and signing up

to participate in a project. Our project leaders take care of all of the details from there, from driving directions to checking

off the supply list to where to park, and keeping volunteers informed every step of the way.

About A Visit from Saint Nicholas

A Visit from Saint Nicholas is a celebration that rallies the community around the needs of students in “challenged”

elementary schools. Its goal is to promote literacy, but any HandsOn Jacksonville volunteer will tell you that its real success

lies in the fact that the day simply cannot be matched for fun.

On the first Friday morning in December, thousands of children in select elementary schools arrive to find their doors and

hallways covered in gold tinsel. As they enter their classrooms, curiosity turns to sheer excitement. At each desk is a colorful

backpack filled with books and toys. Finally, the students get to listen to a story that celebrates the life of Nicholas, a story

based on a European tradition that celebrates anonymous giving. Typically 70% or more of the children in these schools

are on a free or subsidized lunch plan. This makes the impact of our Nicholas event all the greater, and HandsOn Jacksonville

is making it easier than ever for people who care to share in that.

“Just find yourpiece of it.”

WE EQUIP people by providing service opportunities, building capacity and providing support services

for individuals and organizations that need or provide volunteer resources. HandsOn Jacksonville equips people to be

the positive change our city needs through its training and support of nonprofit agencies in the effective use of their

volunteer resources, training of diverse groups of leaders to effectively serve on nonprofit boards of directors,

and consulting with groups on board leadership. HandsOn Jacksonville also educates and trains people in the staffing

and operation of a Volunteer Reception Center to manage unaffiliated volunteers during a disaster, and we raise

funds and provide programming to supply low-income families and schools with necessities.

About Blueprint for Leadership

Blueprint for Leadership is a community leadership training program designed to identify, recruit, train and place community

leaders on nonprofit boards and other governing or advisory bodies in Jacksonville. Blueprint for Leadership participants are

a diverse representation of our population, with the majority of the class representing those in the minority.

Blueprint for Leadership offers six full-day training classes involving leadership topics, class discussion and group exercises.

These classes are held the first Wednesday of each month, January through May. In June, the class creates and executes its

own volunteer project and celebrates its success at a graduation ceremony. Following graduation, each participant is given

the opportunity to experience an effective nonprofit board in action through a one-year internship.

HandsOn Jacksonville also conducts Board Leadership training as scheduled workshops and on a consulting basis. Board

leadership topics include: Roles and Responsibilities of Nonprofit Boards, The Nonprofit Board Development Cycle, Nonprofit

Policy Standards and Controls, Understanding Nonprofit Financial Documents, Fundraising for Nonprofit Board Members,

Organizational Self–Assessment and Strategic Planning, Conducting Effective Board Meetings and Board Retreat facilitation.

“Be aware that you are most powerful when working with someone; recognize the powerful bonds of reciprocity.”

Volunteer Jacksonville, Inc.2007 Financials

About Nonprofit Membership

HandsOn Jacksonville offers the following services to our nonprofit members…

Volunteer Project Management: We help create and completely manage volunteer service projects designed to achieve the

mission of nonprofit members.

HandsOn Technology (HOT): We train and support nonprofit staff in the use of our web-based volunteer recruitment and

management tool, which helps them recruit and manage volunteers, as well as giving them an additional web presence to

market their organizations.

DOVIA (Directors of Volunteers in Agencies): We provide nonprofit volunteer management professionals an every other

month forum to network and access field knowledge and information for their volunteer programs.

Volunteer Management Training Series: Through our comprehensive, state-approved and certified volunteer management

series, we provide nonprofit volunteer management professionals the tools they need to maximize the efforts of their

organization’s volunteers.

Other benefits of membership: We offer 50% discounts on Blueprint for Leadership Tuition for nonprofit staff, 20%-40%

discounts on all training and consulting, 20%-70% discounts at Office Depot and Media Recognition for volunteers.

About The Belk Charity Sale

Since 1994, HandsOn Jacksonville has helped nonprofit organizations raise extra needed dollars to support their missions.

The Belk Charity Sale is a fundraiser coordinated by HandsOn Jacksonville with Belk Department Stores. Area nonprofits

benefit by raising money through ticket sales to the public for an exclusive one-day sale held at all area Belk stores.

2007 Operating Expenses

$1,037,694

2007 Total Assets

$845,919

46%Contributions

19%United Way

11%Special Events

10%Program

Fees/Membership

8%Government

Grants

3%In-Kind

2%Other Grants

1%Interest/

Investments

51%Salaries/

Related Expenses

19%Hope Fund

13%Supplies/ Postage/Printing

3%Professional

Fees/Membership

3%Special Event

Expense

3%Travel

Meetings/Training

3%Occupancy/Insurance

2%Systems/

Equipment

3%Depreciation

58%Building/

Improvements

18%Cash

7%Depreciation

7%Receivables

7%Furniture/Equipment

3%Prepaid

Expenses

2007

Operating

Expenses

2007

Liabilities

and Net

Assets

Community Services90%

General and Administrative

10%

Unrestricted NetAssets69%

TemporarilyRestricted

5%

Payables andAccruals26%

In 2007, HandsOn Jacksonville:• mobilized and led 1,776 volunteers in 98 community projects with 7,397 volunteer hours

• conducted 62 projects for at-risk and low-income children in 20 "challenged" elementary schools and 10 youth and family organizations

• completed 22 revitalization and environmental projects with 10 of these projects executed by teens

• designed 11 projects to help agencies alleviate hunger and poverty and promote economic self-sufficiency

• managed 3 volunteer projects to help build capacity and community awareness of inner-city, youth-serving facilities

• improved 25 low-income schools and 268 other public-serving organizations whose missions aspire to promote arts and culture, serve children and families, alleviate poverty and homelessness, promote health and wellness, improve education and literacy and beautify and revitalize our neighborhoods and environment

• conducted 95 training events, equipping 395 participants with knowledge to create change in our community

• trained and educated 105 local and regional National Service Participants (AmeriCorps volunteers) in the staffing and operation of a Volunteer Reception Center to manage unaffiliated volunteers during a disaster

• connected 150 businesses with the needs of our community

• raised $200,000.00 to help more than 1,000 low-income individuals and families served by 37 of our nonprofit members

• equipped 85 classrooms with Teacher Supply Kits

• gave special recognition to more than 3,000 community and event volunteers

• promoted volunteer service in our community on 206 radio shows, 16 television spots and in 54 print articles featured in 48 different print and web publications

2007 Income

Designed by The Robin Shepherd Group • Printing by Agility Press

6817 Southpoint Parkway, Suite 1902 • Jacksonville, Florida 32216

(904) 332 -6767 • (904) 332-6722 (fax) volunteerjacksonville.org

Major FundersUnited Way of Northeast FloridaDavid & Nancy HutsonIda M. Stevens Foundation/Doug Milne family

$20,000 - $49,999PGA TOURCity of JacksonvilleJa Ru, Inc.

$10,000 - $19,999University of PhoenixChrysler FinancialPoints of Light FoundationAcosta Sales & MarketingAT&T Yellow PagesBlue Cross Blue Shield of FloridaCoggin Automotive GroupDemetree BrothersHolland & KnightHSBC Bank USANeviaser Charitable FoundationJeff & Debbie Parker Philanthropic FundPhilip MorrisSpohrer and Dodd, P.L.VyStar Credit UnionWeaver Family Foundation

$5,000 - $9,999GE UnisonW.W. Gay Mechanical Contractor, IncSwisher International, Inc.CitigroupStellar FoundationMiller ElectricARC Carriage Club JacksonvilleBeaver Street Fisheries FoundationCoker, Schickel, Sorenson & DanielCruise Industry Charitable FoundationDubow Family FoundationICI HomesJacksonvile Regional Chamber of CommerceMac PapersPeek, Cobb & Edwards, P.A.Publix Super Markets Charities, Inc.Selevan Family FoundationTarget StoresRobert ShircliffEdna Sproull Williams FoundationWinn Dixie StoresWitten Family FoundationWorld Golf Foundation

$2,500 – $4,500MedtronicState Farm InsuranceEverBankPrudential FinancialJacksonville Fraternal Order of PoliceWachovia FoundationMayo FoundationBaptist Medical CenterDiocese of Saint AugustineFidelity National FinancialThe Florida LotteryJill GleesonHelen LaneRegency Realty Group, Inc.Scott McRae GroupSt. Vincent’s FoundationSummit ContractorsThe Poker Room

$1,500 – $2,499First Coast Business Solutions, Inc.Jim & Linda KingCitiCommunity First Credit UnionDarifair Foods

Nonprofit Members: Ability Housing of NE FL (Grove House of Jacksonville)Aid Sudan Foundation Jacksonville • Alzheimers Association • AmericanCancer Society Duval Unit • American Red Cross • American Veterans Advocates,Inc. • Angel Aid • The Arc Jacksonville • Autism Society of Greater JacksonvilleBaptist Medical Center Auxiliary • Barnabus International, Inc. • BeachesEmergency Assistance Ministry, Inc. • Beaches Fine Arts Series, Inc. • BeachesWomen’s Partnership • Ben’s Place Services, Inc. • Best Buddies JacksonvilleBetter Business Bureau • Big Brothers Big Sisters of NE FL • Boys’ HomeAssociation • The Bridge of Northeast Florida • Bridge-the-Gap. Inc. • BrooksRehabilitation • Cathedral Arts • Catholic Charities Bureau • ChallengeEnterprises of North Florida, Inc. • Child Guidance Center • Children’s HomeSociety • City of Jacksonville • City Rescue Mission • Clara White Mission, Inc.Communities In Schools - Nassau • Community Asthma Partnership • Community Connections • Community Hospice of NE FL • Cultural Council of GreaterJacksonville, Inc. • The Cummer Museum of Art and Gardens • daniel, Inc.Department of Children & Families • DePaul School of Northeast FloridaDignity-U-Wear, Inc. • Duval County 4-H • Duval County Public Schools -Community Involvment • Elder Source • Emergency Pregnancy Services ofJacksonville, Inc. • Epilepsy Foundation Northeast Florida • EpiscopalChildren’s Services • Family Foundations • Family Nuturing Center • FamilyPromise of Jacksonville, Inc. • Family Support Services of NE Florida, Inc. First Coast Brain Injury Support Group, Inc. • First Coast Collie Rescue • FirstCoast No More Homeless Pets • Florida Association for the Deaf/Blind/Multi-handicapped • Fresh Ministries • From Jacksonville With LoveGateway Community Services • Gift of Life in America • The Great AmericanRoyal Circus • Greenscape of Jacksonville • Greenwood School • Habijax Hart Felt Ministries, Inc. • Haven Hospice • Helping Hands MinistriesHenderson Haven, Inc. • Hope Worldwide • Hubbard House, Inc. • I Am/ I BeIndependent Living Resource Center (ILRC) • The Inn Ministry • TheInternational Learning Center of Jacksonville • The Jacksonville & TheBeaches Convention & Visitors Bureau • Jacksonville Airport AuthorityJacksonville Area Legal Aid, Inc. • Jacksonville Chamber of CommerceJacksonville Children’s Chorus, Inc. • Jacksonville Community Council, Inc.Jacksonville For Life • Jacksonville Housing Authority • JacksonvilleHumane Society • Jacksonville Maritime Museum • Jacksonville Speech &Hearing Center, Inc. • Jacksonville Urban League • Jacksonville Zoo andGardens • JCCI • Jericho School for Children with Autism • Jewish Familyand Community Services • Karpeles Manuscript Library Museum • KeepSafeCenter, Inc. • Kesler Mentoring Connection • L’Arche Harbor House, Inc.Leadership Jacksonville, Inc. • Learn to Read • Leukemia & LymphomaSociety • Literacy Pros of Jacksonville, Inc. • Lutheran Social ServicesMalivai Washington Kids Foundation, Inc. • Mayo Clinic JacksonvilleMental Health Center of Jacksonville, Inc. • Mental Health Resource CenterMethodist Children’s Village, Inc. • Metro North Community DevelopmentCorporation • Micah’s Place • Mission Harvest America, Inc. • MultipleSclerosis Wellspring of Hope, Inc. • Museum of Science and History (MOSH)National MS Society • Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society • NE FloridaCommunity Action Agency • New Heights (formerly Cerebral Palsy)Nielsen Organ Transplant Foundation • Nonprofit Center of Northeast Florida,Inc. • Northeast Florida State Hospital (NEFSH) • Northside CommunityInvolvement, Inc. (NCI) • Oasis of Peace, Inc. • Operation Homefront FloridaPACE Center for Girls - Jacksonville • Pine Castle, Inc. • Police Athletic Leagueof Jacksonville (PAL) • Presbyterian Social Ministries • Quigley House, Inc.Respite Care • Riverside Fine Arts Association • Safe Harbor Haven, Inc. • TheSalvation Army • Sanctuary on 8th Street • Shands Jacksonville VolunteerServices • Shepherd of the Woods Lutheran Church - MOP’s Program • SpinaBifida Assn. of Jacksonville • Springfield Preservation & RevitalizationCouncil • St. Augustine Lighthouse & Museum • St. John’s River City BandSt. Vincent’s Medical Center Auxiliary • Stage Aurora Theatrical CompanyThe Sulzbacher Center for the Homeless • Theatre Jacksonville • TrinityRescue Mission • United Way of Northeast Florida • Urban Jacksonville, Inc.Veterans Reintegration Center of Jacksonville, Inc. • Volunteers in Medicineof Jacksonville • We Care - Jacksonville, Inc. • Wolfson Children’s HospitalAuxiliary • World Golf Foundation, Inc. • World Outreach, Inc.World Relief

2007-2008 Contributors and DonorsNAIOPMike Shad Ford of Orange ParkChet & Judy SmithMartin SteinSuddathThe Lord's FoundationUPS Foundation, Inc.

$1,000 - $1,499Michael & Krista EstesNFL VenturesBill & Lyn BentleyAgility Press Inc.AT&TAnthony's Gourmet CateringAthens CafeAtlantic MarineBJ's Wholesale ClubBB&T BankBiscottisBuca di BeppoShepard BryanCatering by LizCatering by WillChurchill Downes CateringCitadel Life & HealthCitistreetComcastDeerwood RotaryD'Vine cuisine, inc.Fidelity InvestmentsFidelity National Information ServicesFirst Florida Credit UnionGreene-HazelHaynes, Peters & BondIntrepid CapitalJ.P. Perry Insurance, Inc.Kelly ServicesKuhn FlowersLauren Steven Catering, Inc.Marks Gray Charity, Inc.Levy RestaurantsMaggiano's Little ItalyMedical Development InternationalMerrill LynchMike Shad Nissan of JacksonvilleMorgan StanleyMPS GroupNaders Pest Raiders, Inc.P.F. Chang's China BistroPanera BreadPublix SupermarketsRogers Towers, P.A.San Jose Rotary ClubScheidel FoundationShircliff & SisiskySkanska USASt. Augustine RecordSt. John's Trading CompanyTed's Montana GrillVestcor Family FoundationWorman's Bakery & Deli

$500 -$999Florida Times UnionPrinting EdgeAnheuser-BuschEast Arlington Rotary ClubFred JohnsonLinda SelevanTotal Office ProductsHolly ClevelandCommunity FoundationElkins Construction, Inc.FedExFlorida Coastal School of LawGate Petroleum CompanySally GreenHicks Charitable FoundationJaxport

Mrs. H.H. JoostLyondellMcCallMillennium Specialty ChemicalsPriority CouriersProsperity BankPrudential FoundationRobert FranskouskySt. John's Wealth ManagementSuntrust MortgageTECO Peoples GasThurston Roberts Charitable TrustVandroff InsuranceConnie WilsonStephen Flatt

$200 - $499Baymeadows StorageKenneth ReddickKenneth & Michelle AckermanMike & Sue NelsonFrank BarkerConsolidated Maintenance ServicesC.T. FowlerModern MustangsLisa GiordanaBacardi BottlingCCWCynthia EdelmanGasper & Irene Lazzara FoundationInfinity Design BuildersPeter MassanisoMiller Insurance GroupSt. John’s County Sheriff’s OfficeBajalia Volpe, P.A.Laura BrownMichael DonzigerDavid GreckMarilyn JonesKnights of ColumbusRay LanziPerry Development CompanySteinmartRichard StrattonJames Thornton

$100 - $199Murray BeardCarol EvansBank of AmericaAwards UnlimitedCompass BankFord & HarrisonKiwanis Club, St. AugustineNancy SwajaLou & Sarah HaskinsDebbie AndaloraJeanette ShellmanEleanor AshbyJoy AtkinsBelkDip n' ClipDorothy DorionMarion EbersoleEmerson KennelsErnst & YoungJames FarahNancy FedericoDoug GoforthNadine GramlingDiane HalversonRobert & Liz HeadHenry NewcomerLynn HuberAmy HylerDennis & Barbara JohnsonHugh JonesDavid A. KossakLaura LaskoSherrie Lovett

Joel MandelRaymond MasonJanet & Stephen MelchingDave & Zoe MillemanGuillermo & Lynn Weise MoraJeannine MottLynn MulherinWilliam NashKen & Sallie NorrieJoanne Pratt-DannalsJanice M. PurintonRob & Jen RothSan Juan Animal HospitalSchultz FoundationShacter Family FoundationSmoak, Davis & NixonC. SteinhauserChristine StoneKarla StremitzerRob & Kelly UrbanLenai WaiteJane WallnerCynthia WeaverGloria WellsPam WilsonEdith C. Wingate

Other Financial GiftsMr & Mrs Carl BloesingJane JordanSusan MasucciMary Anne SmithBridges to SudanLolito JeridoNancy KnightBetty LewisKaren BosworthPhillip BurnamanLeo & Kay DulawaKen & Martha EilermannJeannie FewellA. GabrielleLorraine GoldhillKatherine KastenDeborah MobbsKathy OrrPellegrino PorraroMarion RobinsonBruce & Susan SmathersDiane CraftsM.B. LayRose RedwineZachary SmithSheril SwansonIsabel BalotinPhyllis BenzenbergJanet GardnerKaren MathisMike SelahCyril & Karen TokerBob & Linda UibleDaniel WeinstockLesley WolfsonJoan CarlosShirley DillardRolanda LambMarcia LenaresRobert RunyanM.A. SorrentinoSharon SvihelBunny Witten