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ANNUAL REPORT | FISCAL YEAR 2023
BOARD OF DIRECTORSOFFICERSSteven EphraimPresidentBusiness Performance AdvisorInsperityPaul DavisVice PresidentDiversity Sales ConsultantProfessional Diversity NetworkGreg LibbySecretaryOwnerLibby Consulting, LLCMEMBERS AT LARGERomin BehsetaFounderBeBene ts Insurance ServicesRobert CoronelFirst Vice PresidentMorgan StanleyLeslie CruzClient Success & Operations ConsultantCarol Gallagher, Ph.dManaging PrincipalAlliance for ExcellenceMatt Griffi thSenior Wealth AdvisorCentura Wealth AdvisorySoyoung McFarland, MDPhysician, Internal MedicineKaiser PermanenteToni McMahonRegional Marketing ManagerFuscoe EngineeringSteven OsinskiFaculty, Marketing DepartmentFowler College of Business, SDSUDave RobertsonSr. Vice President, Chief HR O cerGuild MortgageDavid WallaceGeneral ManagerSenior HelpersEX OFFICIOLaura Tancredi-Baese, LCSWChief Executive O cerHome Start, Inc.EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIPLaura A. Tancredi-Baese, LCSWChief Executive O cerPrerna Slattery, MPAChief Operations O cerMark LagaceDirector of PhilanthropyDr. Crystal Pugh, PsyDDirector of ProgramsFISCAL YEAR 2023-2024 FISCAL YEAR 2023-2024
DEAR FRIENDS OF HOME START,Home Start is proud to be entering its 52nd year of providing essential services throughout the County of San Diego. All of us at Home Start remain steadfast in our commitment to serving San Diego’s most vulnerable children, families, and individuals.As we refl ect on the past year, our hearts are grateful for the numerous partners who have been a crucial part of our journey. We persevered and expanded key services, staying responsive to the ever-changing needs of our community.Our compassionate and committed sta and the life-saving services we provide are the proven methods to creating lasting change. Each parenting class, therapy session, job training shift, home visit, and safe night of wraparound supportive housing are the seeds for success to helping San Diegans most in need.We are continuing to focus on adding comprehensive housing solutions as we provide a full continuum of proven methods. Case management and wraparound support services will ensure these individuals and families will escape the cycles of homelessness, poverty, abuse, and neglect.This past year, we added a Probation Navigation program providing housing and navigation resources as well as a Vicarious Trauma for Caregivers Support Group, and grew our housing services to meet this pressing need.This year’s report summarizes the past year’s outcomes delivered by Home Start. You’ll be touched by inspiring stories that have been made possible through the support of caring partners like you. Accompanying statistics on the program accomplishments you helped us achieve demonstrate the measurable impact you and Home Start are making daily. Together, we are building stronger families each day across San Diego County.All of us at Home Start are deeply grateful for your dedicated partnership to comprehensively serve San Diego’s most vulnerable children, families, and individuals. We know that there is much more to be done, and Home Start will continue to lead the way. Together, we will continue to work towards our vision for all San Diego children to live and thrive in safe, stable, and nurturing homes.For the children, Laura A. Tancredi-Baese, LCSW Chief Executive O cer22,784individuals received services (including case management, emergency assistance, housing,therapy, application assistance, tax preparation, parenting education, referrals, and outreach information)Steven EphraimBoard President
Through our core programs Home Start helps to address the conditions that can contribute to risky or abusive situations – poverty, unsafe neighborhoods, lack of aordable housing, and unemployment – while concurrently addressing individual self-suciency and emotional needs. COMMUNITY SERVICES FOR FAMILIES ............................................... 7FAMILY VISITATION PROGRAM .................... 7HOUSING & OUTREACH PROGRAMS ........... 8MATERNITY HOUSING PROGRAM .............. 11SOCIAL ENTERPRISES ............................... 12BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES .................................................... 14FIRST 5 FIRST STEPS ................................. 16CALFRESH ................................................... 18COMMUNITIES IN ACTION .......................... 19VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE PROGRAM ..................... 19VOLUNTEER HOURS ................................... 19FINANCIALS ................................................ 20ANNUAL EVENTS ........................................ 21DONORS ....................................................... 22Last year, overreports of suspected abuse/neglect were made to San Diego's Child Abuse Hotline which representschildren.39,29568,535
www.home-start.org | 5 www.home-start.org | 5 THERE ARE MANY WAYS OUR VOLUNTEERS AND DONORSHELP TO SUPPORT HOME START'S MISSION AND PROGRAMSDONATE ITEMS VOLUNTEER GIVE GENEROUSLYOur Thrift Boutique accepts donations of gently-used clothing, furniture and housewares.Volunteers distribute toys and food and also sta many of our programs and events.We are grateful for the support of many individuals and organizations. BUY A CANDLE SPONSOR AN EVENT HOLIDAY TOY DRIVE & ADOPT A FAMILY Bright Futures Candles is our newest social enterprise — they make great gifts!Our annual gala and Hallo-Wine events generate critcal funds for our life-changing programs.Bring holiday cheer to local children in need.Visit our website, like us on Facebook and follow us on LinkedIn and Instagram for the most current news and events.www.home-start.org
ALEXANDER is a single father to his 2-year-old daughter Alison and 6-year-old daughter Katelyn. The family is enrolled in our Community Services for Families program. Before coming to Home Start, Alexander faced many obstacles, such as lack of transportation, lack of technology access, food insecurity, and housing insecurity. Alexander also lacks supportive family members in San Diego, which has made it especially hard for him and his daughters.Now however, with the support of his Home Start Family Support Partner, Alexander is on the road to stability and states, “It is all about my girls.” This young father takes the bus all over San Diego without complaint to accomplish his goals of getting his life back on track. He is continuously improving his knowledge of child development and parenting skills. Alexander is also thriving in parenting classes through Home Start and especially enjoys learning about his girls’ milestones, encouraging their developmental progress, and reinforcing their positive interactions. Alexander is a client in Home Start’s Community Services for Families Program
www.home-start.org | 7COMMUNITY SERVICES FOR FAMILIES (CSF)This program provides a comprehensive educational and supportive approach to help children maintain their placements in safe, nurturing, and stable homes.● Community and home-based parenting education classes● Parent Partners a peer support program● Family Support Clinician services495FAMILY VISITATION PROGRAM (FVP)This program provides visitation services to parents that are Child Welfare involved working to reunify with their children.● Family Visit Coaching● Supervised Visitation● Transportation ServicesCSF and FVP services are free of charge and are oered in several regions of the County by Home Start.families received in home parenting education and case management servicesfamilies received Parent Partner servicesfamilies received Family Support Clinician Servicesparents graduated from group-based parenting classestransports for children to see their parentsfamilies received supervised visitation services and completedvisitsfamilies received visit coaching services and completedvisits6249978294717437392
HOUSING AND OUTREACH PROGRAMSHOST HOME SERVICESTemporary housing placements in community members’ homes for youth experiencing homelessness between the ages of 14-24 years old.HOMELESSNESS OUTREACHMeets and engages individuals experiencing homelessness. The outreach team connects individuals with resources and provides aid in meeting basic needs.DOMESTIC VIOLENCE (DV)Flexible light, medium, and high nancial assistance and services for survivors.8 | Fiscal Year 2023 Annual Report7young people received host home servicesmeals provided to our unsheltered neighbors through our partnership with Lucky Duck Foundationadults and children provided Rapid Rehousing and supportive servicesindividuals experiencing homelessness received outreach servicesindividuals experiencing homelessness received transportation assistance, food assistance, emergency motel stays, and other assistanceDV survivors and their children receivedhousing and supportive services20,00017146921,46850+
RODNEY became homeless when he had to move out of his trailer. He was no longer able to work due to his degenerative disk disorder, and his savings quickly ran out. He moved to El Cajon in 2020 and remained homeless. Unfortunately, Rodney was assaulted while trying to survive on the streets numerous times, and he resorted to drug use to cope with the trauma.In October of 2023, Home Start’s Street Outreach team was quickly able to move Rodney into a motel and then identied a shared housing option for him. That worked in the short term, but after becoming hospitalized due to heart issues he once again became homeless. We found Rodney once more living on the streets, placed him back in a motel, and then waited until he was matched to a permanent supportive housing option. Fortunately, during this time, Rodney was able to grow spiritually and realized he needed to stay clean to be successful. More barriers surfaced, but our team worked alongside the El Cajon Police Department to eventually move him into his very own housing unit this past February. We also got him connected with a local medical provider to address his ongoing health needs. The future is looking much brighter for Rodney. Rodney is a client of Home Start’s Housing Outreach Programwww.home-start.org | 9
10 | Fiscal Year 2023 Annual ReportTwenty ve-year-old SARAH and her 4-year-old daughter, Samantha are survivors of domestic violence. Facing homelessness, they were referred to Home Start’s Maternity Housing Program. Our sta soon provided them with their own apartment, and for the rst time in many years Sarah felt safe.Since then, this courageous mom has continued to work with her Home Start Case Manager to receive crucial support to create a better life for her and her daughter. Home Start helped enroll Samantha into a local preschool, and she will also soon be starting a gymnastics class. Sarah was quickly able to start a new job that she greatly enjoys. The future is now more hopeful for this mother and daughter.Sarah is a client in Home Start’s Maternity Housing Program
MATERNITY HOUSING PROGRAM (MHP) The Maternity Housing Program (MHP) provides pregnant or parenting women facing homelessness ages 18-24 and their children with mid- to long-term housing and wrap-around supportive services.MHP oers these mothers a safe, stable home and educational programs to provide them the tools to become self-sucient and develop healthy relationships with their children. Home Start’s MHP also oers these young mothers:● Evidence-based parenting education● Job-readiness training● Behavioral health services● Financial literacy● Higher education support● Support from a Child Development Specialistwww.home-start.org | 11young mothers and their children provided permanent housing and supportive serviceshomeless youth and their children provided transitional housing and supportive services91066
SOCIAL ENTERPRISESTHRIFT BOUTIQUENo ordinary thrift store, the Home Start Thrift Boutique o ers a high-quality selection of gently used clothing, household goods and furniture for sale.Get a good deal and help local families at the same time — as a social enterprise, our Thrift Boutique reinvests pro ts back into programs that help at-risk families and children thrive and succeed. The store also provides a supportive setting for young mothers and youth in our housing programs to develop sustainable job skills and gain work experience as they move toward greater independence.3611 Adams Avenue, San Diego, CA 92116Visit www.home-start.org for seasonal hours❤DONATE VOLUNTEER SHOPLIKE US12 | Fiscal Year 2023 Annual Report
BRIGHT FUTURES CANDLESHome Start’s newest social enterprise oers additional income to transition-age youth and their families as well as priceless job-training and employment opportunities for our residents.With each purchase of a Bright Futures Candle, a San Diego-based young person is given the opportunity to learn new skills, grow in condence, and develop their independence.Available in a variety of scents at the Home Start Thrift Boutique or online at brightfuturescandles.comwww.home-start.org | 13
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES> TREATMENT FOR CHILDREN:PARENT-CHILD INTERACTION THERAPY (PCIT)PCIT is an evidence-based best practice supported by more than 30 years of research. Through an earpiece, specially trained therapists coach parents/caregivers as they interact with their child. Parents/caregivers learn relationship-enhancing skills and parenting techniques for improving their child’s behavior.TRAUMA-FOCUSED COGNITIVE BEHAVIORAL THERAPY (TF-CBT)An evidence-based treatment for youth aected by trauma and their caregivers or parents.14 | Fiscal Year 2023 Annual Report> TREATMENT FOR ADULTS: HOME START, INC. COUNSELING CENTERWith sensitivity to the needs of each individual and family we serve, our professional counselors oer therapeutic services to promote healing, personal growth, healthy interpersonal relationships, and positive life transitions.children and families received therapy adults received individual / group counseling servicesreferrals receivedcalls received to the Intake Line1597246310
SALLY is twelve-years-old and lives with her mother and older brother. Her mother sought therapy from Home Start after Sally experienced racially motivated bullying so badly that she had to transfer to a remote school due to high anxiety and panic attacks. Sally disclosed thoughts of suicide and self-injurious behaviors. She also experienced sleep disturbance, pervasive negative thoughts, and social anxiety so severe she felt unable to speak with people in public when running errands with her mother.After two months of consistent therapy with a Home Start therapist, Sally is utilizing thought records to track her intrusive thoughts and their impact on her emotions and actions. She is also maintaining a semi-consistent sleep schedule where she can get up every morning for school at the appropriate time. Additionally, she is addressing her social anxiety by practicing interacting with new people.Her mother has expressed gratitude for Sally’s therapist’s help and support: “I’ve noticed a huge change in her, she looks forward to talking to her therapist…and her mood just seems brighter. She’s doing well with her schoolwork, and she isn’t speaking about herself negatively.”www.home-start.org | 15Sally is a client in Home Start’s Behavioral Health Services Program
FIRST 5 FIRST STEPSFirst 5 of San Diego County promotes the health and well-being of young children during their most critical years of development, from the prenatal stage through ve years of age. As part of our mission to strengthen families in order to protect children, Home Start Inc. partners with First 5 of San Diego County to o er the First 5 First Steps Family Support Program in East County. Ways in which our Family Support Specialists partner with parents:● Nurture the development of healthy relationships between parent and child● Enhance parent knowledge about the growth and development of their child● Support positive parenting practices● Provide community referrals● Support mindfulness and stress reduction practices16 | Fiscal Year 2023 Annual Report222families were served36families graduated
MANAL, her husband Bashar, and their 3 children immigrated to the United States a few years ago seeking a better life for the family. The couple decided to enroll in Home Start’s First 5 First Steps program because they strongly believe in education, and they wanted to learn about child development and milestones for their sons and daughter. Manal has especially enjoyed seeing the remarkable cognitive, communication, and social developments happening for her 27-month-old son Romel. The First 5 First Steps program’s in-home visitation sessions, guided activities, and evidence-based curriculum for parents are having a huge impact on the toddler.Manal and Bashar also knew that enrolling into the program would help them to become self-sucient. Manal’s Parent Support Partner connected her to a local English as a Second Language program, and she soon enrolled in classes. She knows this will aid her in her job search, and she is excited to soon begin a full-time job to help support her family. www.home-start.org | 17Manal and Bashar are clients in Home Start’s First 5 First Steps Program
Sixty-four-year-old ELENA and her only son Jay were referred to our Communities in Action o ce by a neighbor. Elena had just nished her second round of chemotherapy, and Jay had recently lost his job. They had depleted their savings, and they were surviving out of the kindness of neighbors and friends. At times they had nothing to eat. Though embarrassed to seek help, our case manager made Elena and Jay feel at ease and immediately enrolled them in the program. That same day Home Start provided mother and son with food assistance, clothing, and hygiene items. Jay was about to start a new job, and our Case Manager also provided him with a bus pass.Lastly, by participating in our nancial literacy program, they learned about credit, emergency savings, and budgeting strategies. Elena and Jay stabilized their nancial situation in three months. They are most grateful for the assistance they received from Home Start to get back on their feet.18 | Fiscal Year 2023 Annual Report1,170+individuals received outreach and education regarding CalFresh322individual renewals and new enrollments were completedCALFRESH PROGRAMOur CalFreshprogram provides bene ts enrollment assistance for students, individuals & families to access healthy, nutritious food.Elena and Jay are clients in Home Start’s Communities in Action Program
www.home-start.org | 19COMMUNITIES IN ACTION (CinA)VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE PROGRAM(VITA)1,793State and Federal returns prepared by Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) sites operated by Home Start$1,098,348in Federal refunds received by clients$317,362in State refunds received by clientsO ering a hand-up through a continuum of care, this program helps move individuals and families towards self-su ciency. Working from a strength-based perspective, each client is treated as a partner in the creation of individualized service plans designed to help them achieve self-su ciency.● Referrals to community resources and bene ts applications assistance● Stabilization Support (such as clothing, emergency food, emergency utility assistance and hygiene packs) to those experiencing a crisis● Workforce Development Support (resume building, interviewing skills, job search assistance, guidance on obtaining promotions)● Financial Skills Classes● Access to Free Tax AssistanceHOME START VOLUNTEERS432volunteers9,869volunteer hours$231,707in-kind value537received back tax assistanceattended Education and Cognitive Development workshopsattendedFinancial Skills workshopsattended Domestic Violence Prevention workshopsreceived diaper assistancereceived comprehensive assessment servicesreceived stabilization supportsreceived referrals to supportsreceived basic needs assistance received individual nancial coachingreceived matched savings services333220126162259615015040240
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION June 30, 2022 and 2022 2023* 2022CURRENT ASSETS Cash and cash equivalents Unrestricted 1,343,198 1,517,450 Restricted 33,851 33,851 Investments 1,779,969 1,962,652 Grants receivable, net 1,176,414 1,891,274 Accounts receivable - other 1,413 1,678 Prepaid Expenses and other assets 285,641 328,049 Total Current Assets 4,620,488 5,734,954 NONCURRENT ASSETS Grants receivable, net - - Property and equipment, net 5,789,030 5,446,053 Total Noncurrent Assets 5,789,030 5,446,053TOTAL ASSETS 10,409,518 11,181,007 CURRENT LIABILITIES Accounts payable 178,547 405,672 Accrued expenses and other liabilities 350,170 370,309 Accrued interest payable - 2,097 Deferred revenue 259,563 902,565 Line of credit - - Custodial funds 29,954 33,851 Current portion of notes payable - 484,029 Total Current Liabilities 818,235 2,198,523 NONCURRENT LIABILITIES Accrued interest payable 1,480 130,853 Notes payable, net of current portion 722,886 732,112 Total Noncurrent Liabilities 724,367 862,965 TOTAL LIABILITIES 1,542,602 3,061,488 NET ASSETS Without Donor Restrictions Undesignated 6,835,007 7,925,289 Total Without Donor Restrictions 6,835,007 7,925,289 With Donor Restrictions Purpose Restriction 2,032,178 194,230 Total With Donor Restrictions 2,032,178 194,230 TOTAL NET ASSETS 8,867,186 8,119,519TOTAL LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS 10,409,788 11,181,007STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIESREVENUE AND SUPPORT Fundraising Special Events 400,667 351,206 Less: Cost of fundraising special events (111,589) (103,886) Special Events, Net 289,079 247,320 Grant Revenue 10,001,642 9,547,671 Contributions - Foundations 874,481 2,210,285 Contributions - Individuals and Other 144,057 157,624 Contributed Services 146,381 49,427 Investment Income 117,993 (283,052) Thrift Boutique Sales 84,586 74,086 Rental Income 19,391 15,775 Other Income 466,909 25,985 Net assets released from use restriction Total Revenue & Support 12,144,520 12,045,121 EXPENSES Program Services: Supportive Housing 4,691,306 4,481,976 Child Abuse Prevention 3,145,438 2,822,166 Family Strengthening 592,775 586,752 Therapeutic Services 580,584 474,332 Social Enterprise 271,820 162,251 Total Program Services 9,281,923 8,527,477 Supporting Services: Management and General 1,776,957 1,690,215 Fundraising and Development 337,973 364,077 Total Supporting Services 2,114,930 2,054,292 TOTAL EXPENSES 11,396,853 10,581,769 Change in Net Assets 747,667 1,463,352 Net Assets at the Beginning of the Year 8,119,519 6,656,167NET ASSETS AT THE END OF THE YEAR 8,867,186 8,119,519 * These gures represent draft revenue and expense summary reports for scal year 2023; nal audited nancial statements will be available on our website by June 2024.
FUNDS RAISED AT OUR TWO ANNUAL EVENTS HELP SUPPORT OUR MISSION.HALLO-WINE FALL FESTIVALHeld annually each October in recognition of National Domestic Violence Awareness MonthBLUE RIBBON GALA Held annually each Spring in recognition of National Child Abuse Prevention Month
22 | Fiscal Year 2023 Annual Report$20,000 and higherAlliance Healthcare FoundationCalifornia Governor’s Oce of Emergency ServicesCity of El CajonCity of La MesaCity of Lemon GroveCity of SanteeCity of San Diego Community Development Block Grant ProgramThe Conrad Prebys FoundationCounty of San Diego Health & Human ServicesCushman FoundationFirst 5 Commision of San Diego CountyGrossmont Healthcare DistrictGuild Giving FoundationInternal Revenue ServiceThe JEM ProjectLucky Duck FoundationK. Andrew AchterkirchenMaurice J. Masserini Charitable TrustNorth County LifelinePrice Philanthropies FoundationRodeki FoundationThe Parker FoundationSan Diego FoundationSan Diego Housing CommisionSan Diego Hunger CoalitionSan Diego Regional Task Force on HomelessnessThe San Diego LGBT Community CenterSan Diego State UniversitySan Diego Youth Services211 San Diego U.S. BankU.S. Department of Health & Human Services - Family & Youth Services BureauU.S. Department of Housing & Urban DevelopmentYMCA of San Diego CountyYour Safe PlaceWalter J. & Betty C. Zable Foundation$10-$20KCalifornia Department of Corrections and RehabilitationEllen Browning Scripps Foundation Goodwin Family Memorial TrustHomeAid San Diegothe giv4 homelessness Fund of the Jewish Community FoundationSamer KhouliMolina HealthcarePack FoundationRite Aid Foundation KidCentsRSM US FoundationSt. Germaine Children’s CharityTCW GlobalThe Charles and Ruth Billingsley Foundation$5-10KMonica BallKen BenderCalifornia Coast Credit UnionCharles SchwabP. Kay Coleman & Janice MontleJoel DeGuzmanEvelyn Favero-HealdGeorge HechtJulie HusseyIn-N-Out Burger FoundationJewish Community FoundationCynthia KelloggGregory and TeriAnne LibbyOsinski Family FoundationPacic Southwest Association of RealtorsScripps Assists - The Scripps Research InstituteSDG&ELaura ShawverThe De Falco Family FoundationUPLIFT San Diego$1000 - $4,999Anaheim Ducks Foundation/San Diego GullsThe Arthur P. Pratt and Jeanette G. Pratt Memorial FundBeck Ellman HealdPatricia BelloBlackbaud Giving FundBlum and ClarkMarisa CalderonCentura FoundationCameron ClarkeCommunication WorksCommunity Service Association of SD Unied School District Jeanne CunninghamKim De HassAndria Del TrediciMarisela DettmanDiecidue Family FoundationDennis EllmanSteven and Veronica EphraimExcedeoFUSCOE EngineeringMaria GatesGeneral AtomicsValerie GrandgirardMatt GrithPeggy HayesMarjorie HeinrichHerron Family Lara Hoefer MoirDonna HogleEric and Paulette HoodIngenuity StangKaiser PermanentePrashant KantakAndy KurzStanley LaymanNicole MatthewsDennis McConnellMorgan StanleyNewfrontNordson CorporationOptima OcePerkins Coie FoundationPrevost ConstructionRISE EscondidoSamuel I. and John Henry Fox FoundationSAP Charitable FundSharp Health PlanDana SmithSoroptimist International of CoronadoStacy Matseas RacetteStarbucks FoundationSunroad Insurance ServicesDavid SwansonLaura and Lorie Tancredi-BaesePaula Taylor and Bernie KulchinKevin ThomasUnion BankWalther Family$100-999Donna Abrego and Irene HarrisMichael AdoueLuz AlarconPatricia AllahandAmazonSmile FoundationAntonelli Insurance Agency Inc.Howard ArmstrongMaria BadilloCarrie BakerSandhya BangaruKate BennJames BerwoldSunanda BhargavaEliza BhargavaBlackbaud GivingRobert and Tamara BlumKathleen BoeGil BolfangoBollotta EntertainmentKristin BorodinMaddy BrenerKaren BridgesAnn BuckinghamCalifornia Bank & TrustIra CammeyerJennifer CampbellNicole CantalupoToni CanovaPhyllis CarlsonSheila CarneySade CarswellBonnie ChaseLili ChenElizabeth ChildersRandy and Tom Clark and MaddoxRob and Leigh Ann CoronelOUR GENEROUS DONORS(July 1, 2022 - June 30, 2023)
www.home-start.org | 23Joanie CouddingToni CovelloGigi CramerJudy and Ted CrippenChase CumminsHalle DavisPaul DavisNicole DeBergLaura DefrewLisa DeMarco & Elise CastanedaNeysa DickeyMichael DiGradoJeann DiedrichCarly DimitriouDawn DouglasKimberly EbrightHeidi EdgerlyDarlene EliasJulie Ann and James ElliottMarla EvansEvconNancy FastenauSharon FlemingFUMC Chula VistaRaeLynn FusonMichelle GabeleCarla GalletaAbel GalvanCarolyn Gardner Julie GardinerNicole GauthierGeneral AtomicsRussell GinnsHarris and Linda GoldmanGary GoldsteinKelly GoldsteinholmKaren GoodmanDean GraziosiGeorgia GrithsLynda HagueLyn HallSarah HallJohn HambletonLeslie Hand and Neila HingoraniAlana HartsonHayase Family FoundationLydia HaycoxSheri HayesMargaret HellwarthJoe HessLynda Higgs and Donna OlenickJim HodgesLynn Horton Laura HuakerBroghan HuntLori IaquintaDominguez IvelisseDenelia IzirenCarol JacksonMonica JaramilloPatrice JenkinsCelia Jenkinson Bret JohnsonDoug JordanAnthony KingJaiteerth KinhalNicole KochJohn Paul KochSarah KruegerMark LagaceQuinn LongKatya KulinichKatja LamiaJay LarkinsKelly LaymanSylvia LevinsonCarol Ann LewisGeof LippertLeann LittletonCynthia LombardiKen LukasewiczLeia LynchSusana MahadyPhilip MaravillaAndrea MarxLane MashalJasmine Mathis-MussmanSoyoung McFarlandKathryn McLaurinToni McMahonAlicia MeliMerck FoundationStormy MesirowGioia MessingerJe MillerAdelyn MoodyValeria MoorePatricia MoreanoPhilip A MorinCarol Morris and Todd KaprielianLiz MorrisonMarion Moss - HubbardAndy MuccioloKatherine NewquistVicky NguyenRennie NicholsonLuciana Pacheco-McEvoyTom PackardCorinne PampinellaJennifer PargaPeer InsurancePerkins Coie LLPVicki PinkusLinda PoolLinda PorterJamie PrevostNadia PupaRallyUp.comBill Ramage Susan RandersonSaloni RaoRebecca & Jacquelyn Raymond FoundationStaci ReidingerTatiana RivadeneyraJohn and Kim RobbToni RobinBill RocheIsaac RodriguezChristine RodriguezDonna RosaAllison RossRichard RoyStephanie RubinoMichael RunningStella SandersonCarson SaportaJill SchillingerJonathan and Michelle SchiripoShana SlebiodaShariana ScottSharyna ScottSharon SempleJerey ShimizuRachel ShocketRose SimonShelley SimpsonStephanie and Jerey SimpsonWayne SimpsonKevin SlebiodaSmart & Final Charitable FoundationDebra SmithJames SnookCarol SnyderRuth SnyderAngela SongTheresa SpanoEllen SteinMargherita StutzLynn SusholtzKaty SwansonRon TimmonsKevin ThomasCarrie ThompsonMichelle TolvoChanTorrey Pines BankMichelle TovoChanRobert TraylorTia TylerUBS Financial Services, Inc.Susan UlevitchUnited Way California Capital RegionUnited Way of San Diego CountyDavid and Katie WaltersDaniel WattsEdward WattsKaren WattsManasi WattsShelley WeaklyAmber WelchCaroline WesselWestern GraphicsSusan WhitneyBrent & Elizabeth WhittekerAnne WilsonKaren WinstonLonell WrightDiana WyckoDylan YatesCandy & Craig YollesTamara ZyhylijIf we inadvertently missed your gift, please contact Mark Lagace, Director of Philanthropy, at 619-692-0727 x 144 or mlagace@home-start.org
5005 Texas Street, Suite 203, San Diego, CA 92108 www.home-start.org | 619-692-0727Guided by our mission to assure the safety and resiliency of children by strengthening families and their communities, Home Start, Inc. has strengthened and developed San Diego’s families and communities since 1972. Home Start remains steadfast in our unwavering commitment to protect children by providing vital resources that strengthen families. Through our life-changing programs, Home Start has positively impacted over 500,000 children’s lives in San Diego over the past ve decades.