NSTREETVILLAGEA COMMUNITY OF EMPOWERMENT & RECOVERY FOR WOMEN

ANNUAL REPORT JULY 1, 2011 – JUNE 30, 2012

2 N STREET VILLAGE ANNUAL REPORT

This model that N Street Village has become so well known for is something that is going to make a world of difference to about 1,000 women in the Washington D.C. area this year. But it has much broader impact than that because N Street Village is one of the places across the country that has really pioneered this comprehensive wraparound model.

Shaun Donovan, U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development N Street Village 2012 Gala March 21, 2012

THANKS TO YOUR GENEROSITY WE INCREASED OUR HOUSING FOR VULNERABLE WOMEN BY MORE THAN 50%.

46,000 MEALS WERE SERVED TO HUNGRY WOMEN IN OUR DROP-IN DAY CENTER.

WE EXPANDED OUR INTEGRATED HEALTHCARE AND SERVICES FOR WOMEN WITH OR AT RISK OF HIV/AIDS (11% OF OUR CLIENTS ARE HIV-POSITIVE).

LETTER TO OUR FRIENDS

Dear Friend of N Street Village,

We are pleased to share this Annual

Report with you in gratitude and

celebration of the growth that you

made possible by extending your

hand to our community.

Because of your generosity we were

able to expand our residential services

this year by more than 50% to meet the

growing needs of homeless and low-

income women in our community.

In October, we merged with Miriam’s

House, a long-time provider for homeless

women living with HIV/AIDS. With this

merger, we gained housing for seventeen

women living with HIV and their families,

and we expanded our HIV prevention and

health-related services. With 11% of the

women we serve being HIV positive, the

need for these services is critical.

In March of this year, we opened Erna’s

House through a new partnership with

the Washington, D.C. government to

provide housing for 31 women who

were chronically homeless. These

women now have apartments to

call their own as well as access to the

Village’s full array of supportive services.

Your commitment to N Street Village

is life-changing. This year alone

we will empower more than 1,000

homeless and low-income women

to make significant improvements in

their housing, income, employment

and health. On the pages that follow,

you will read the inspiring stories of

two such women—Shevanda and

Blanche. Their experiences show how

we increased our positive impact

through expanding and combining

new and existing programs.

This year your support made

it possible for over 60% of our

city’s homeless women to achieve

meaningful personal progress and

newfound quality in their lives – and

there is more we can do together.

With your continued help, we can

affect the lives of many more women

and families in the year ahead.

Thank you for being a part of our Village.

Schroeder Stribling,

Executive Director

Peter Shields,

Chair of the Board of Directors

SHEVANDA’S STORY

4 N STREET VILLAGE ANNUAL REPORT

“I don’t want to do this anymore!”

Those were Shevanda Brantley’s

plaintive words as looked in the

mirror in her jail cell. She had always

thought of herself as cute, but this

time her reflection startled her so

much that she jumped back. Instead

of seeing a young, fun-loving girl, she

realized what she had become—a

woman without a home, living with

HIV, who had been struggling with

addiction for twelve years.

It was at this moment that Shevanda

decided to change her life.

Her case manager told her about

N Street Village. With its emphasis

on wellness and community, and a

dedicated Recovery Housing program,

she decided that N Street Village was

the ideal fit. On December 15, 2010,

she was released from jail and moved in.

For the next fifteen months, she

dedicated herself to a strict regimen

of daily activities meant to strengthen

her recovery. She participated in

sobriety groups, cooking and nutrition

classes, painting, and exercise

programs. Shevanda’s favorite activity

was and continues to be poetry,

which allows her to express herself

and process her experiences.

This spring with fourteen of her peers,

Shevanda performed to a sold-out

audience in “My Soul Look Back in

Wonder: Life Stories from Women in

Recovery,” an original piece produced

by Theatre Lab. She bravely shared

her story of addiction and recovery on

stage at the John F. Kennedy Center

for the Performing Arts. Shevanda

calls the experience one of the most

glorious days of her life. A personal

highlight for Shevanda was having

her two teenage daughters in

attendance. Afterwards, they told her

how proud they were and how much

they loved her.

Her experience onstage has

awakened a passion. Shevanda

wants to work behind the scenes,

writing and directing. She is currently

working on her GED and taking

classes from Theatre Lab. She

dreams of someday working with

Tyler Perry.

In May, she graduated from

the Recovery Housing program

surrounded by her family and friends.

She has since moved into Miriam’s

House, N Street Village’s program for

formerly homeless women living with

HIV. She is now more independent—

she has her own bathroom and her

own room—yet she gains strength

and support from being part of a

community of women who share her

experience. While she had once been

so distraught by her diagnosis that

she never wanted to wake up, she is

now thriving at Miriam’s House.

Shevanda has been transformed by

her time at N Street Village. Now

when she looks in the mirror, she

sees someone she is proud of—a

vibrant young woman who has

overcome tremendous adversity

and who is determined to make her

dreams a reality.

“I DON’T WANT TO GIVE UP ON MYSELF NOW THAT I AM PART OF CARING COMMUNITY OF WOMEN.” SHEVANDA

1. 2. 3.

9.8.7.

13. 14. 15.

19.18.16.

17.

“This example may turn out to be a textbook case of a successful merger.” Nonprofit Quarterly, November 3, 2011

“Many of the clients say they get more than training and housing, they get love and the necessary tools to be self-sufficient”

WUSA, November 7, 2011

Year in Review July 2011-June 2012

1. Productive courtyard garden maintained and harvested by dedicated clients, volunteers, and staff. JUL. ’11

2. Community mentors, the Senior Peers, complete a leadership training course. AUG. ’11

3. Students head back to work in the Education and Employment Center classroom. SEPT. ’11

4. Miriam’s House founders Carol Marsh and Tim Fretz and N Street Village executive director Schroeder Stribling announce the merger of the organizations. NOV. ’11

5. Peter Shields, N Street Village board member, accepts the Center for Nonprofit Advancement 2011 Board Leadership Award. NOV. ’11

6. The final year of the Fannie Mae Walkathon on the National Mall. Friends and supporters recruited over 3,700 walkers and raised over $300,000. NOV. ’11

7. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan visits N Street Village and speaks with kitchen manager Laurie Williams. DEC. ’11

8. ‘Tis the season for holiday celebrations with our friends and supporters. DEC. ’11

9. Lisa Sharon Harper of Sojourners offers the keynote address at the inaugural Interfaith Prayer Breakfast. FEB. ’12

10. Linda Daschle, Senator Byron Dorgan, Founders’ Award Honoree Senator Amy Klobuchar and Senator Roy and Abigail Blunt at the 2012 Gala. MAR. ’12

11. Founders Erna and Pastor John Steinbruck at the dedication of Erna’s House, named in honor of Erna Steinbruck, which will provide 31 women with housing. MAR. ’12

12. Celebrating volunteers at the annual Volunteer Appreciation Event. APR. ’12

13. A resident artist with her work at the 2nd Annual Client Art Show at Fathom Creative Gallery. APR. ’12

14. Residents living in our Recovery Housing program perform at the Kennedy Center through the Theatre Lab Life Stories series. APR. ’12

15. Sixth Annual Luncheon keynote speaker Gloria Mayfield Banks visits N Street Village in her pink Mary Kay Escalade. MAY ’12

16. D.C. Real Housewife Lynda Erkiletian with N Street Village executive director Schroeder Stribling dropping off gifts for women in our community through her Beauty Within initiative. MAY ’12

17. Recovery Housing graduates on graduation night. MAY ’12

18. N Street Village board member and Annual Luncheon chair, Dr. Keith Harley, presents the Community Ally award to the Washington, D.C. Chapter of The Links, Incorporated representative Denise Sessoms at the Sixth Annual Luncheon. JUN. ’12

19. Mayor Gray and Department of Health officials released the District of Columbia HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis, STD and TB Epidemiology Report 2011 to a full house in N Street Village’s multipurpose room. JUN. ’12

4.

10.

5. 6.

11.

12.

“Strategic partnerships, asset stewardship, earned income opportunities, mergers and acquisitions, fundraising optimization - all big business buzzwords. We’re not talking corporate titans, but rather N Street Village...”

Washington Business Journal, March 15, 2012

“15 women of N Street Village in ‘Life Stories’ one of the most moving Kennedy Center Performances of the year.”

The Washington Post, May 4, 2012

BLANCHE’S STORY

8 N STREET VILLAGE ANNUAL REPORT

Four years ago, Blanche Smith

lost her job. One year later her

unemployment ran out, and she lost

her home.

For the next three years, she lived

at an emergency shelter. Blanche

learned that when you’re homeless,

nothing is your own—neither time

nor space. You have to be at the

shelter at a certain time to make sure

you get a bed, leave when someone

tells you to go, and eat what someone

serves you. You have no place to rest

and get away from everything.

At night, crowded into a room with

five or more strangers and waiting for

sleep to come, Blanche would pray

and ask, “Lord, why am I here?”

While Blanche would spend her

nights at the emergency shelter, she

spent most of her days at N Street

Village. Unlike the shelter, the Village

offered her choices and opportunities.

Blanche enjoyed lunch in the day

center, sat in the courtyard to talk

with friends, visited the Wellness

Center to see the nurse and take

health classes, and participated in

a women’s devotional group. The

Village staff helped her navigate

various social services, and she was

impressed with how much they truly

cared and were dedicated to helping her.

At the shelter Blanche found out

about a new program to give women

like her their own apartments,

sponsored by the D.C. government.

Soon after, she was chosen to

participate. When she first walked

into her new apartment, she was

breathless. She couldn’t believe that

it had everything she needed—a

kitchen, a bed, her own bathroom—

and all of it was hers.

Not only that, but she soon learned

that her new apartment is managed

by N Street Village. Blanche felt good

knowing that the same people who

had supported her when she was

homeless would still be there to make

sure her transition into her own place

went smoothly.

Blanche loves her efficiency

apartment at Erna’s House. She has

gotten to know her new neighbors.

She enjoys the things she couldn’t do

when she was at the shelter -- like

cooking. Her favorite meal to make

is baked chicken and greens. When

she wants to call her friends on the

phone, she has a private place to

talk and share with them. She’s

especially excited that her daughter

can stay with her when she comes for

a visit.

Blanche regularly meets with a

clinical care specialist from the

Village. Together, they set personal

and professional goals and make sure

Blanche’s needs are met.

Thanks to her new home and the

support of N Street Village, Blanche

can confidently say, “From now on, all

my days are going to be bright days.”

“FROM NOW ON, ALL MY DAYS ARE GOING TO BE BRIGHT DAYS” BLANCHE

FINANCIALS

10 N STREET VILLAGE ANNUAL REPORT

Revenue

Foundations & Corporations $1,607,035

Individuals $958,561

Rents & Earned Revenue $945,703

Government Contracts $904,236

Investment Gains, Bequest $954,018

Donated Goods & Professional Services $350,728

$5,720,281

Expenses

Program Services $2,037,784

Affordable Housing & Facility $1,298,598

Depreciation $559,942

Fundraising & Events $544,530

General & Administrative $429,508

Donated Goods & Professional Services $350,728

$5,221,090

39%28%

25%17%

11%

17%

10%

16%

8%

17%

7%6%

PROGRAM SERVICES

FOUNDATIONS & CORPORATIONS

AFFORDABLE HOUSING & FACILITY

INDIVIDUALS

DEPRECIATION

RENTS & EARNED REVENUE

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS

GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS

GENERAL & ADMINISTRATIVE

INVESTMENT GAINS, BEQUEST

DONATED GOODS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

DONATED GOODS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

These consolidated results represent the activities of N Street Village, Inc. and subsidiary, N Street Village Limited

Partnership, owner of its facility, a Low Income Housing Tax Credit property. In FY12, total revenue was $5,720,281

and expenses were $5,221,090. These results are not audited, and they include estimates. FY12 audited financial

statements are available on our website and at Guidestar.org.

Program services include Bethany Women’s Center, Case Management, Education and Employment Center, Luther Place

Night Shelter, Recovery Housing, Wellness Center, and services for Miriam’s House, Erna’s House, Group Homes and

Transitional Housing. Affordable Housing and Facility includes the operating costs of Eden House Apartments and facility

costs for program spaces. Depreciation, a noncash expense, is segregated for analysis and considered a program cost.

OUR CLIENTS YOUR IMPACT• 83% African American

• 44% over 50 years old

• 82% reported mental health issues, substance abuse issues, or both

• 84% report a history of trauma

• 70% have chronic health problems

• 11% report living with HIV; 1% is considered an epidemic rate by the World Health Organization

• 1 in 4 women have no income when they come to N Street Village

• Over 46,000 meals served to hungry women at Bethany Woman’s Center

• 726 women recieved wellness center health services

• 95% of clients who found new employment kept their jobs for at least 3 months

• We increased our housing for vulnerable women by more than 50%

• 98% of residents maintained stable mental health

• 85% of residents in recovery maintained their sobriety

• We provided affordable housing for low-and moderate-income individuals and families in a 51-unit apartment complex

Your generosity changed the lives of over 1,000 homeless and low-income women in Washington, DC this year. Thank you!

DONOR LIST

12 N STREET VILLAGE ANNUAL REPORT

$50,000+ Estate of H. Helenah H. Allen The Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation Fannie Mae Hogan Lovells Share Fund

$25,000-$49,999The Boeing Company CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield Comcast Corporation Hessel Aluise and Neun, PC Microsoft Corporation Naomi and Nehemiah Cohen Foundation The W. O’Neil Foundation P & R Enterprises Scripps Networks Interactive Marcia and Charles Solem United Way of the National Capital Area Van Scoyoc Associates William S. Abell Foundation, Inc. Wiley Rein LLP

$10,000-$24,999Anonymous Cindy and Mark Aron Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck LLP Buchanan Ingersoll and Rooney, PC C.Fox Communications Cauthen, Forbes & Williams, LLC Center for Nonprofit Advancement Clark Winchcole Foundation The Coca-Cola Company The Cohen Group The Community Foundation for the National Capital Region Charles and Rochelle Curtis Cynthia Dahlin and Ronald Barusch Linda and Tom Daschle Deloitte Consulting LLP DLA Piper Eileen Fisher Roxanne and Steven Englund Enterprise Social Investment Corporation Foundry United Methodist Church John Edward Fowler Memorial Foundation Freddie Mac General Dynamics The Glover Park Group Goulston & Storrs

Julie and John Hamre Sherry Hiemstra and Decker Anstrom Lynne and Joe Horning International Building Services Jovid Foundation The J. Willard and Alice S. Marriott Foundation National Cable and Telecommunications Association Celeste A. and Gary J. Peteritas Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts Program Rapoport Family Foundation RealNetworks Foundation Peter Shields and Ace Werner Ruth and Arne Sorenson Target The Theodore H. Barth Foundation, Inc. TimeWarner The Walt Disney Company Washington AIDS Partnership The Washington Post Carol and Tom Wheeler William C. Smith & Co., Inc. World Bank Community Connections Fund Michael Zeltkevic

$5,000-$9,999 Agua Fund Altria Corporate Services Daniel Arnow BET Networks, Inc. Blank Rome Bloomberg BNSF Railway Company Chiaramonte Construction Company William D. Crooks Jill and A.B Cruz Cynthia and Richard Davison Steve Deggendorf and Dennis McClellan Joan and Oscar Dodek Kimberly and Byron Dorgan E & G Property Services, Inc. Lois and Richard England Harold Evans Forest City Washington Mary Funke Donald Graham JBS International Jones Day Onisoa and Arend Kouwenaar Kraft Foods Linda and Keith Lippert Luther Place Memorial Lutheran Church

Dale McDaniel Mead Family Foundation Metropolitan Washington Synod Barbara and Mal Mixon Multiple Strategies LLC Nestle Pepco Philip L. Graham Fund Proskauer Rose LLP Prudential Mortgage Capital Co. Allison and Chris Putala Rite Aid Foundation Angela Schmidt Linda Schwartz and Alvin Dodek Seekers Church SRA International Corporation The Stafford Foundation Venable Foundation Verizon Foundation Wal-Mart Marvin Weissberg Wells-Fargo Foundation Wexler & Walker Public Policy Associates Womble, Carlyle, Sandridge & Rice Zion Baptist Church, Inc.

$1,000-$4,999AARP Adas Israel Congregation Kathleen and Thomas Aiello Mary Albert Ann and David Allen Sunny and Bill Alsup American Legion Washington D.C. Post 8 Auxiliary Tove and Michael Anderson Anne and Ole Andreassen Arnold & Porter LLP Carolyn Arpin and Benjamin Sacks Kathy Bailey Baker, Donelson, Bearman, Caldwell & Berkowitz PC Nasser Z. Bakizada Lynda Bannach Joanne Barker Margaret Bauer and Lane Heard Benevole, Inc. Carol and Gary Berman Michael Berman Melissa Bianchi and Emanuel Pastreich Bipartisan Policy Center Henry Bowden and Dru Demmy Burke Presbyterian Church Donna Callejon

Tammy and Art Cameron Caplin and Drysdale Center for Strategic & International Studies Steven Champlin Ana and Craig Channell Frank Chiaramonte Christ the Servant Lutheran Church Christian Dior Couture City First Bank of DC Christine and John Clardy Clark Construction Group, LLC Alisone and Wyndham Clarke Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton Kathryn and Douglas Cochrane Janet Langhart and William Cohen Lawrence Cohen Sam Collins Community House Church Connolly Bove Lodge & Hutz LLP Carolyn Corwin D&P Creative Strategies Lynn and Mike De Lacy Dealy Foundation Dimick Foundation Douglas Development Corporation Duberstein Group Ariane Dubois and Eddie Abramson Thelma Duggin Anita Dunn Frances and Ralph Dweck Eighth Day Church Emmanuel Lutheran Church Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Fannie Mae Matching Gifts Program Victor Fazio and Judy Kern Fazio Teresa Febres Festival Church Elise Fisher Jane and Nathan Fishkin Nancy Folger and Sidney Werkman, M.D. Stephen Foster Freddie Mac Foundation - Matching Gifts Betty Fredericks and Scott Miles Heather Free George Preston Marshall Foundation Goldman Sachs Trenice Goldstein Goldstein Corvasce Family Foundation Susan Gordon and Michael Higgins Nancy and Richard Gould Douglas Grace Frederick Graefe Sharon and Ed Gund

Hae-Soon Hahn and Steven Rosenbaum Joyce Harmon Kathryn O’Leary Higgins Jackie Hoffman Delise Holloman Honeywell Elaine Horn Sylvia Horwitz Inter-Faith Chapel International Monetary Fund Steve Jablonsky Maureen Jais-Mick and Daniel Mick Jenner and Block John Duda Foundation M. Holly Johnson Johnston, Lemon & Co. Incorporated Barbara Jones Christine and Howard Kaufman KBR Foundation Claude and Nancy Keener Charitable Fund Lucy and Samuel Keker Vicki Kennedy Anita and William Kerr Stephen Kidd John Killpack David Knight Renee Korda and Mark Olson Katherine Krents Simeon Kriesberg The Kris Kringle Fund George Kundanis Ester Kurz-Scheibel and John Scheibel Shirley Landwirth Marcy and Donald Leverenz Lutheran Campus Ministry, University of Maryland Lutheran Church of the Redeemer Miriam Lutz Nancy Lutz David S. Lyles Alexandra MacCracken Susan Mack Margaret and Gary Maring Vivien and Lester Marion Hanna Marks The Mars Foundation Carol Marsh and Tim Fretz Brigid McCarthy and Daniel Charles Gregory Melanson and Daniel Anderson Susan and Craig Merrill Dan Meyer Microsoft Matching Gifts Program Patrice Miller Miller and Chevalier Charitable Foundation

Minority Corporate Counsel Association Mary Dana Moore Mary Susan Moore Olivia Morgan and David Plouffe Alfred Moses Thomas Mueller Ellen and N. James Myerberg Lisa Namerow National Capital Affordable Housing, Inc. Ralph Nelson Virginia Newmyer Phebe Novakovic and David Morrison Michelle and Barack Obama Joyce and William O’Brien Kathleen O’Hare Ohr Kodesh Congregation Sheila O’Leary and John Hess Nancy and Frederick Oliphant, III Lisa Overton and John Coons Guy Pfeffermann Phase Foundation PNC Bank Nancy Polikoff Irma Poretsky Professional Convention Management Association Faye and Norman Rabinowitz Reed Smith Reznick Group Nancy and Greg Ricca Larry Robertson John Rortvedt S. Freedman & Sons Terrence C. Salt Isabel Sawhill Jean Schiro-Zavela and Vance Zavela Norma and Svend Schmidt Carole and Peter Segal Helen Sherwood Shiloh Family Life Center Foundation Jean Simons and Steven Solow Erika and Craig Singer Mary Sophos St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church Sara Stair and Michael Rivers Charles Stanford Staritch Foundation, Inc. Jeanne Stovroff Schroeder Stribling and Betsy Pursell Joe Higdon and Ellen Sudow Fund Daniel Tate The Economist Ruth Thomas Richard Thompson

DONOR LIST

14 N STREET VILLAGE ANNUAL REPORT

Thompson Hine Blake K. Thorkelson Thorsen French Advocacy LLC Jonathan Thrower Tobey Foundation Lisa and David Todd Eleanor and John Tomczyk Stephanie and Fernando van Reigersberg Vienna Presbyterian Church Washington Management Corporation Foundation Andrea Way and Edward Neuschler Wayne Goldstein Memorial Foundation Burton Weller Westervelt Charitable Trust Elizabeth Adele and Clyde Wilcox Liliane Willens Women of All Saints Ellen and Bernard Young

$500-$999 Stuart and Ben Allen Sandra and Clement Alpert Elena Alvarez Mary Anders Margaret Anderson and Bruce McConnell Ascension and St. Agnes Augustana Evangelical Lutheran Church Elizabeth Baker John Bancroft Bethlehem Lutheran Church Patricia Black Laura Bocalandro and Thomas Carothers Paul Bock Katie Boehret and Kevin Sheives Kate Bolduan Phyllis Bonanno and Evan Berlack Shawn Bone Lauren Bosco Robyn and Andrew Brown Nancy Bubes Paul C. Callen Valerie Camillo Meredith Capps and Andrew Racca Michael Carowitz Bert Carp Center for Urban Ministry, Inc. Susan and John Clark Marvin Clark Judi Cochran Jeffrey Colman Thora Colot Community Lutheran Church

Community of Christ Convergenz, LLC Donna Cooper Mathilda Cox Carrie Cristinzio DC NOW Diana DeBold Mae and David Dillon District Sample Sale Mollie Dougherty and Tanguy de Carbonnieres Bridget Donohue Mark Drajem Lindsey Drath Jennifer Duck Susan and Dale Dunlop Florence and Henry Einhorn Belle and Ronald Elving Vronna and Lowell Endahl Jean and George Evans Marliyn and David Falksen Linda and Thomas Foley Frances Foltz Ft. Chaplin Park LP Joanne Garlow Colleen and Greg Gerner Michael Gershenson Amy Gillespie Thomas Glynn Liran Gordon The Gorlitz Foundation Freya Grand Greenway Apartments LLP Jerry Hahne Sharon Halpin and Frederick Schafrick Patricia and Harold Halvorson Dr. Keith Harley David Harwell Todd Helmus Joan and Bernard Hollander Home Builders Institute Richard Hurd Independent Project Analysis, Inc. Judith Inge Jean Ingham Katie James Carla and Mel Jaranson Barbara Johnson Junior League of Washington, Inc. Lois Kabat Sally Kaplan Judith Kaufmann and George Moose Debra King Renee and Victor Klatt

Norman Knutsen Kei Koizumi and Jeff Dutton Joan and Herbert Kotz Gregory Kubala Arlene La Pierre Victoria Lawford and Robert Pender Elaine Lee Edward Levine Michael Levy Ruth and Jacob J. Lew Linda and William Lewis Gordon Link Janet and Edward Lublin Carolyn Lussenhop Gouind Madhiraju Cheryl Martin and Roger Claassen Opal-Dawn Martin Lane McBride Victoria McCormick Kathy and Ron McCreedy Mary Ann and John McIntyre Leigh Method Microsoft Giving Corporation Carolyn and Richard Miller Amy Jo and Jesse Moore John Moore Mt. Vernon United Methodist Friends Class La Guardia and Anthony Myers National Association of Broadcasters Diane and Daniel Nelson Elsa Newmyer Judith Nowak Laurie Oseran Susan Page and Carl Leubsdorf Katharine and John Pan Jeff Pishner Potomac Chapter of The Girl Friends, Inc. Prince of Peace Lutheran Church Soula Proxenos Erica Raphael and Richard Friedman Research in Motion Resurrection Lutheran Church Patricia Richter Barbara and Bernard Ries Royal Rodgers Mary Rosenbaum Pamela Rothenberg Ruth and Sam Salzberg Family Foundation Ann Satterthwaite Linda Schilling Beth and Harry Search Share Our Strength Connie Sharp

Jane Sieverts Ernest Slingsby Mark Smith Mike Smith Thomas Solem Lori Spaeny Georgia and John Todd Stewart Sylvia and Duane Straub Nancy Sulfridge and Kenneth Bryson

Tammy Tangen Betty Ann and John Tanner Nancy Timmer-Beach and Larry Beach Charles and Anne Gesell Vaughn Kathy and Bruce Wahl The Wallace Family Philanthropic Fund Susan Wechsler Kim Wenk Susan and John Whitelaw

Chani Wiggins Ann Wild Willa’s Way Margot and Paul Zimmerman

We are grateful for all of our generous supporters, but due to space constraints we are only able to list

those who donated $500 or more.

Although a great deal of care has gone into ensuring the accuracy of this donor list, there may be errors.

We apologize for any omissions, misspellings, or other mistakes and welcome your corrections and suggestions.

BOARD AND HONORARY BOARD

FY12 HONORARY BOARDCarol Wheeler, Co-Chair Marvin Weissberg, Co-Chair Linda Daschle Diana Enzi Kitty Higgins Joe Horning Debbi Jarvis Melissa Maxfield Kate Moss Pamela Rothenberg Jennifer M. Stewart H. Stewart Van Scoyoc

FY12 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Vickie McCormick, Chair Jane Fishkin, Vice-Chair Andi Carlson, Secretary Sheila O’Leary, Treasurer Rev. Karen Brau Tammy Cameron Steve Deggendorf Keith Harley Frederick Humphries Jr. Arend Kouwenaar Gary Maring Darlene Mathews

Dale McDaniel Sheila Melvin Allison Putala Larry Robertson Peter Shields Ruth Sorenson

SPECIAL THANKS TO FATHOM CREATIVE (fathomcreative.com), WHO DESIGNED THIS ANNUAL REPORT, AND PAUL KIM, WHO TOOK OUR PHOTOGRAPHS.

1333 N STREET N.W. | WASHINGTON D.C. 20005 | WWW.NSTREETVILLAGE.ORG

IS A COMMUNITY OF EMPOWERMENT AND RECOVERY

FOR HOMELESS AND LOW-INCOME WOMEN. WITH COMPREHENSIVE SERVICES ADDRESSING BOTH

EMERGENCY AND LONG-TERM NEEDS, WE HELP

WOMEN ACHIEVE STABILITY AND MAKE MEANINGFUL

GAINS IN THEIR HOUSING, INCOME, EMPLOYMENT, MENTAL HEALTH, PHYSICAL HEALTH, AND ADDICTION RECOVERY.

NSTREETVILLAGE

Non-Profit Org.US Postage

PAIDWashington DCPermit No. 1135