the parkinson council touching a life every day feb_2015

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Page 1: The parkinson council touching a life every day feb_2015

TOUCHING  A  LIFE  EVERY  DAY…  

Page 2: The parkinson council touching a life every day feb_2015

PARKINSON’S  DISEASE  

www.theparkinsoncouncil.org  

Page 3: The parkinson council touching a life every day feb_2015

ABO

UT  P

ARKINSO

N’S  DISEASE  

Parkinson's  disease  was  first  described  in  England  in  1817  by  Dr.  James  Parkinson.  The  disease  most  oSen  develops  aSer  age  50.  It  is  the  second  most  common  nervous  system  disorder  of    the  elderly.  SomeXmes  Parkinson's  disease  occurs  in  younger  adults,  but  is  rarely  seen  in  children.  It  affects  both  men  and  women.      Parkinson’s  disease  affects  1.6  million  people  in  the  U.S.  and,  according  to  the  NaXonal  InsXtutes  of  Health,  about  50,000  new  cases  are  reported  annually.    This  number  will  rise  dramaXcally  with  the  aging  of  the  “Baby  Boomer”  generaXon.      Symptoms  of  Parkinson’s  disease  range  from  tremors,  slowness  of  movement,  rigidity,  difficulty  walking  and  poor  balance  to  difficulty  in  speech  and  swallowing,  depression  and  memory  loss.    It  is  a  chronic  neurodegeneraXve  illness  with  variable  progression  over  Xme,  usually  leading  to  disability  and  death  within  10-­‐15  years  of  diagnosis.    Each  person  diagnosed  with  Parkinson's  will  experience  symptoms  differently.        We  do  not  know  what  causes  Parkinson’s  disease  and,  as  yet,  there  is  no  known  cure.    

Page 4: The parkinson council touching a life every day feb_2015

IMPACT  

Parkinson’s  Disease  affects  more  people  than  Leukemia,  MS,  and  ALS  combined    

Disease   #  US  Pa>ents  

Leukemia  &  Lymphoma   900,000  

MulXple  Sclerosis   400,000  

ALS  (Lou  Gehrig’s  Disease)   30,000  

Parkinson’s  Disease   1.5  million  

Page 5: The parkinson council touching a life every day feb_2015

NATIO

NAL  P

ARKINSO

N  ORGAN

IZATIONS  

Michael  J.  Fox  

FoundaXon   NaXonal  Parkinson  FoundaXon  

American    Parkinson  Disease  

AssociaXon  Parkinson  AcXon  Network  

NPF  Chapters  

Davis  Phinney,  etc.  

With  several  naXonal  organizaXons  dedicated  to  research  and  quality  of  life  issues  for  Parkinson’s  paXents,  this  oSen  leads  to  inefficiencies.    It  is  also  difficult  to  determine  their  impact  on  local  communiXes.      

Parkinson  Disease  

FoundaXon  

Parkinson  Disease  

FoundaXon  

Na>onal  Organiza>ons  that  Focus  on  Parkinson’s  Research,  Services  and  Educa>on  

The  Parkinson  Council  

Page 6: The parkinson council touching a life every day feb_2015

THE  PARKINSON  COUNCIL  

www.theparkinsoncouncil.org  

Page 7: The parkinson council touching a life every day feb_2015

WHO  W

E  ARE  About  The  Parkinson  Council  

The  Parkinson  Council  is  the  premier  local  organizaXon  dedicated  to  improving  the  quality  of  life  for  paXents,  care-­‐partners,  and  their  families  impacted  by  Parkinson’s  disease.          We  invest  in  research,  educaXon  and  programs  provided  by  world-­‐renowned  insXtuXons,  and  innovaXve  service  organizaXons  in  the  greater  Philadelphia  area.    We  strengthen  our  role  in  the  Parkinson’s  community  by  increasing  the  number  of  lives  we  touch  every  year.    

Our  Mission  

The  mission  of  The  Parkinson  Council  is  to  raise  funds  to  provide  financial  support  and  grants  to  locally  based  nonprofits  dedicated  to  improving  the  quality  of  life  for  Parkinson’s  disease  paXents,  care-­‐partners  and  families.      

The  Parkinson  Council  raises  funds  to  provide  resources  and  services  to  people  with  Parkinson’s  disease  living  within  the  Delaware  Valley  region.            

Our  Values  and  Vision  

www.theparkinsoncouncil.org  [email protected]    

Page 8: The parkinson council touching a life every day feb_2015

OUR  P

EOPLE  

Board  of  Directors  

The  Council  recognizes  that  an  important  aspect  of  our  work  is  culXvaXon  of  community  advocates  and  leaders.  Our  volunteer  Board  consists  of  experts  in  law,  healthcare,  research,  nonprofit  management  and  business  development.    With  our  volunteers  and  staff,  The  Council  is  able  to  grant  financial  resources  to  local  providers  of  high  quality  services  and  resources  to  people  with  Parkinson’s  and  their  families  in  the  region.      

Execu>ve  CommiMee    

Jo-­‐Ann  Zoll,  President  Carol  Leiper,  Ph.D.,  Vice  President  

Vito  A.  Cosmo,  Jr.,  Treasurer  Ryan  Haaz,  Esq.,  Secretary  Jeffrey  Keefer,  At-­‐Large  

             

Erika  Aaron  Geraldine  Aaron  

Jan  Albert  Stephanie  Lim  Capello  

Dan  Forman    Donald  Garfinkel  Judi  Guinan    

David  J.  Gutowski,  Esq.              

Arlene  Halpern  Herb  Hopkins  

Lorraine  Iacovim,  Ph.D.  Jim  Kay  

George  C.  Pilallis  William  Quinlan  

Suzanne  Reichwein  Kristen  Young  

   

Wendy  R.  Lewis,  ExecuXve  Director  Rebecca  J.  Elias,  Development  Officer  

www.theparkinsoncouncil.org  [email protected]    

Page 9: The parkinson council touching a life every day feb_2015

WHERE  O

UR  DO

LLARS  COME  FRO

M  

*Contribu>ons  to  The  Parkinson  Council:  2011  -­‐2013  

*Includes  special  events,  memorials,  honorariums  

SPRING  SWING:  Our  5nd  annual  Spring  Swing  cocktail  party    will  be  held  on  April  22,  2015    at  the  Pyramid  Club  to  raise  awareness  and  funds  in  celebraXon  of    Parkinson’s  Disease  Awareness  Month  in  April.        GOLF:  Since  1999,  The  Parkinson  Council  has  presented  the  Golf  Classic  tournament  at  highly  renowned  golf  courses  throughout  the  Philadelphia  region  such  as  Saucon  Valley,  Philadelphia  Cricket  Club  ,  and  Philmont.  In  the  event’s  history,  the  golf  ouXng  has  raised  over  $4  million  to  benefit  local  research  and  services  associated  with  Parkinson’s  disease.    In  2015,  we  return  to  Philadelphia  Cricket  Club  on  June  15.    PARKINSON’S  NIGHT  AT  CITIZEN’S  BANK  PARK:    2015  will  be  our  10th  year  parXcipaXng  in  the  Phillies  Phunraising  Program,    where  a    percentage  of  Xckets  sold  supports  the  mission  of  The  Council.    We  are  proud  of  this  partnership  with  our  local  ball  club.    WALK:  For  13  years,  walkers  of  all  ages  joined  together  during  our  annual  Stamp  Out  Parkinson’s  Walk,  the  biggest  grassroots  event  in  the  Delaware  Valley  region  devoted  to  raise  awareness  about  Parkinson’s  disease.  To  date,    our  walk  has  raised  more  than  $1.9  million  to  support  Parkinson’s  paXents  and  their  families.  In  2015,  the  Walk  will  be  held  on  October  10th.      #GIVINGTUESDAY:  #GivingTuesday  is  a  call  to  acXon  (globally  and  locally)  that  encourages  personal  philanthropy  through  bigger,  beter  and  smarter  charitable  giving  during  the  holiday  season.    As  a    returning  #GivingTuesday  partner,  The  Parkinson  Council  is  expanding  movement  classes  in  our  region  for  people  with  Parkinson’s    and  their  care-­‐partners.               In  2015,  our  goal  is  to  increase  the  visibility  of  our  

work,  strengthen  our  partnerships,  and  diversify  our  funding  base.    

Our  Events  in  2015  

www.theparkinsoncouncil.org  [email protected]  

 

Year  

2012  $877,202  

2013  $793,905  

2011  $622,867  

Page 10: The parkinson council touching a life every day feb_2015

OUR  W

ORK  AN

D  PRIO

RITIES  IN  2015  Funding  Priori>es:    2015  Grants  by  Ins>tu>on:  2010-­‐2015  

From  2013  through  2015:  Ø   Grow  its  financial  resources  and  expand  our  donor  base;    Ø   Strengthen  our  board  with  specialized  experXse  that  will  enhance  our  reach  in  the  region  and  our  leadership  depth;  Ø   Touch  more  lives  within  underserved  populaXons;  Ø   Expand  our  programming  to  support  the  Parkinson’s  community  more  directly;  and    Ø   Build  awareness  of  the  disease  and  The  Council’s  brand  as  the  principal  resource  to  address  the  disease  in  the  region.            

Highlight  of  Our  Work  in  2015   Summary  of    Strategic  Goals  and  Priori>es  

Invested  in:  Ø Improved  access  to  physical  therapy,  social  supports  and  educaXon  for  Parkinson’s  paXents,  including  tradiXonally  underserved  populaXons,  and  their  families.      Ø   Mobility  equipment  to  help  Parkinson's  paXents  with  financial  hardships  stay  mobile  and  engaged.    Ø   InnovaXve  research  to  advance  treatment  therapies  for  Parkinson’s  paXents.    Ø   Integrated  approach  to  services,  including  expansion  of  home  visits  to  paXents  with  transportaXon  and  mobility  challenges.      Ø   Dance,  yoga  and  Pilates  classes  in  Philadelphia,  Montgomery  and  Chester  counXes.         www.theparkinsoncouncil.org  

[email protected]    

Penn,    $1,092,388    

CNDR,    $128,000    

GS/PP*,    $60,077    

Jefferson,    $653,500    

MAPS,    $23,000    

Moss  Rehab,    $56,564    

Arcadia,    $40,000    

Bryn  Mawr,    $1,000    

Philadelphia  Museum  of  

Art,    $15,000    

UofD,    $50,000    

PaXent  and  Caregiver  Services  -­‐  

$135,000  41%  

Clinical  and  ScienXfic  Research  –  95,000  

29%  

Outreach  and  EducaXon  -­‐  $96,000  

30%  

Page 11: The parkinson council touching a life every day feb_2015

The  Council  is  commited  to  increasing  its  support  for  People  with  Parkinson’s  by  invesXng  in  local  insXtuXons  and  nonprofits.    

JOIN  U

S  Our  Priori>es:  2015  

The  Parkinson  Council  seeks  to  be  the  leader  in  invesXng  funding  resources  for  PD  paXents,  care-­‐partners,  researchers  and  educators  in  the  Delaware  Valley  Region.

Your  support  ensures  that  local  Parkinson’s  paXents,  their  families  and  care-­‐partners  have  the  needed  resources  and  tools  to  promote  a  high  quality  of  life  and  excepXonal  care.      Your  support  makes  it  possible  for  local  research  insXtuXons  to  conXnue  their  efforts  to  find  the  cause  of  and  a  cure  for  Parkinson’s  disease.      Your  support  is  criXcal  in  helping  us  fulfill  our  vision  of  “touching  a  life  every  day.”  

Fundraising  

Messaging  &  Outreach  

Programs  &  Services  

Grants  &  Support  

Our  Goal  

What  Your  Support  Will  Do  

www.theparkinsoncouncil.org  [email protected]