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2023 ANNUAL REPORT

Table ofContents020304050608 10Note From Executive DirectorNote From Board ChairMission & Core ValuesCelebrating Impact A Summer Of Discovery A Commitment to Trauma-Informed CareFamily Life & Case ManagementAchievements And Fiscal BreakdownFundraising, Events And TeamVolunteer Impact & What’s AheadVolunteer SpotlightPartnership HighlightsThank You SupportersOur Team12141516171820

Table ofContents020304050608 10Note From Executive DirectorNote From Board ChairMission & Core ValuesCelebrating Impact A Summer Of Discovery A Commitment to Trauma-Informed CareFamily Life & Case ManagementAchievements And Fiscal BreakdownFundraising, Events And TeamVolunteer Impact & What’s AheadVolunteer SpotlightPartnership HighlightsThank You SupportersOur Team12141516171820

ANNUAL REPORTTEAM UP MENTORING02 03At Team Up, our mission is to foster generational change for families aected by trauma. It’s rewarding, hard, exciting, and sometimes heartbreaking work - because we are people serving people. One of the hardest things about this work is achieving balance: extending empathy to our clients, tending the relationships we have with donors and volunteers, and ensuring our sta have what they need to thrive.At Team Up, we strive for the middle ground - and it’s a constant tension point. We want to be highly relational, but we’re committed to healthy boundaries too. We want our sta to be emotionally strong and have opportunities to shut o work. We want our clients to know deep down that we are cheering them on, ready to help when needed, but also recognize the other supports they have around them. We acknowledge that working with growing, living things (whether it’s people or plants) is HARD work. Balance is HARD work. It’s about knowing when to jump in and when to take a breather, so we can give from the heart rather than out of duty. And it’s about working together and looking out for each other, because many hands make light work. As we enter a new year, may you honor the times you need a breather to remain balanced and look for your fellow gardeners who are ready to pitch in when you need them.Anna BlountExecutive DirectorTeam Up Mentoring NOTE FROM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ANNA BLOUNTNOTE FROM BOARD CHAIRELI LUSSIANAAs I reect on the past year, the theme of “balance” resonates deeply with my journey at Team Up Mentoring. Guided by our board and sta’s unwavering commitment to enriching the lives of our children and families that we serve, we have diligently worked towards achieving a balance in our operations, programs, and strategic initiatives.Our focused eorts on rening our strategic plan have laid a solid foundation for the organization’s stability and future growth. We have successfully implemented new committees and initiatives, fostering increased collaboration and innovation within our dedicated team. These strategic enhancements have empowered us to adapt and thrive in a rapidly evolving landscape, ensuring that we continue to deliver impact to our community.As the Chairman of the Board of Directors, I am incredibly proud of our collective achievements and the resilience demonstrated by our board, sta, mentors, and volunteers. Together, we are shaping a brighter future and building a legacy of positive change.Thank you for your unwavering support and dedication to Team Up Mentoring. Here’s to maintaining balance, stability, and making a lasting dierence in the lives of those we serve.Eli LussianaChairman, Board of DirectorsTeam Up Mentoring

ANNUAL REPORTTEAM UP MENTORING02 03At Team Up, our mission is to foster generational change for families aected by trauma. It’s rewarding, hard, exciting, and sometimes heartbreaking work - because we are people serving people. One of the hardest things about this work is achieving balance: extending empathy to our clients, tending the relationships we have with donors and volunteers, and ensuring our sta have what they need to thrive.At Team Up, we strive for the middle ground - and it’s a constant tension point. We want to be highly relational, but we’re committed to healthy boundaries too. We want our sta to be emotionally strong and have opportunities to shut o work. We want our clients to know deep down that we are cheering them on, ready to help when needed, but also recognize the other supports they have around them. We acknowledge that working with growing, living things (whether it’s people or plants) is HARD work. Balance is HARD work. It’s about knowing when to jump in and when to take a breather, so we can give from the heart rather than out of duty. And it’s about working together and looking out for each other, because many hands make light work. As we enter a new year, may you honor the times you need a breather to remain balanced and look for your fellow gardeners who are ready to pitch in when you need them.Anna BlountExecutive DirectorTeam Up Mentoring NOTE FROM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ANNA BLOUNTNOTE FROM BOARD CHAIRELI LUSSIANAAs I reect on the past year, the theme of “balance” resonates deeply with my journey at Team Up Mentoring. Guided by our board and sta’s unwavering commitment to enriching the lives of our children and families that we serve, we have diligently worked towards achieving a balance in our operations, programs, and strategic initiatives.Our focused eorts on rening our strategic plan have laid a solid foundation for the organization’s stability and future growth. We have successfully implemented new committees and initiatives, fostering increased collaboration and innovation within our dedicated team. These strategic enhancements have empowered us to adapt and thrive in a rapidly evolving landscape, ensuring that we continue to deliver impact to our community.As the Chairman of the Board of Directors, I am incredibly proud of our collective achievements and the resilience demonstrated by our board, sta, mentors, and volunteers. Together, we are shaping a brighter future and building a legacy of positive change.Thank you for your unwavering support and dedication to Team Up Mentoring. Here’s to maintaining balance, stability, and making a lasting dierence in the lives of those we serve.Eli LussianaChairman, Board of DirectorsTeam Up Mentoring

ANNUAL REPORTTEAM UP MENTORING04 05Celebrating Impactof teens in 2023 reported feeling more self-condent since starting the mentorship program. 100%In 2023, 89% of teens reported that Team Up programs teach them positive ways to use their feelings. 89%91% of caregivers said the eects of their child’s trauma lessened since starting Team Up.91%Elementary students reported a 93% satisfaction rate with programs.93%100% said “Team Up programs teach me positive ways to use my feelings.”100%The average Team Up child received 120 services throughout the year. The average caregiver received 78.120services per childCore ValuesOur values are the compass that guides Team Up in creating and maintaining balance as we seek to serve families well. EXCELLENCE TUM members are consistent. You can count on us to do what needs to be done, completely, every day. We are committed to the small tasks that, over time, lead to larger successes and to do small things with great love.KINDNESSWe give without strings attached and practice grace when mistakes are made. We commit to engaging in healthy conict, because clear is kind.CURIOSITYWe accept our knowledge has limits, so we ask good questions and refuse to assume. We seek rst to understand, rather than be understood.BRAVERYWe know our work requires us to operate outside our comfort zone. Whether it’s embracing a new opportunity or speaking up, we commit to building our bravery muscle by making the attempt!CONSISTENCYTUM members strive to excel in every aspect of our work and approach every challenge with a determination to succeed. Team Up Mentoring’s mission is to foster generational change for families affected by trauma.Mission

ANNUAL REPORTTEAM UP MENTORING04 05Celebrating Impactof teens in 2023 reported feeling more self-condent since starting the mentorship program. 100%In 2023, 89% of teens reported that Team Up programs teach them positive ways to use their feelings. 89%91% of caregivers said the eects of their child’s trauma lessened since starting Team Up.91%Elementary students reported a 93% satisfaction rate with programs.93%100% said “Team Up programs teach me positive ways to use my feelings.”100%The average Team Up child received 120 services throughout the year. The average caregiver received 78.120services per childCore ValuesOur values are the compass that guides Team Up in creating and maintaining balance as we seek to serve families well. EXCELLENCE TUM members are consistent. You can count on us to do what needs to be done, completely, every day. We are committed to the small tasks that, over time, lead to larger successes and to do small things with great love.KINDNESSWe give without strings attached and practice grace when mistakes are made. We commit to engaging in healthy conict, because clear is kind.CURIOSITYWe accept our knowledge has limits, so we ask good questions and refuse to assume. We seek rst to understand, rather than be understood.BRAVERYWe know our work requires us to operate outside our comfort zone. Whether it’s embracing a new opportunity or speaking up, we commit to building our bravery muscle by making the attempt!CONSISTENCYTUM members strive to excel in every aspect of our work and approach every challenge with a determination to succeed. Team Up Mentoring’s mission is to foster generational change for families affected by trauma.Mission

ANNUAL REPORTTEAM UP MENTORING06 07It was an unforgettable summer for our Elementary program as we embarked on our World Explorer Summer Camp! Each week, campers explored new countries, delighting in sampling snacks and sweets from around the globe. They jumped in with both feet at our Literacy station, learning about diverse cultures and sparking curiosity about the world around them and a stoking a love for reading.One of the highlights was our Antarctica week, where our kids constructed a giant igloo out of milk jugs and created art inspired by artists from around the world. The STEAM challenges were equally engaging, with projects that included building the Eiel Tower from newspapers, making musical instruments from Australia and even crafting a Hansel and Gretel candy house.Enjoying the beautiful summer weather was a must. Luckily, Team Up had the privilege of tending garden beds at Pilot Park’s community garden. Together, kids and program facilitators planted owers, strawberries, and herbs, learning about gardening while bonding over gardening. The kids loved watching plants grow and picking owers to make bouquets. And, of course, Field trips were a hit with the Elementary campers. From playing football at the park to enjoying sweet treats at Scoops, our outings were a high point.. A reptile show and library visit oered learning and entertainment, but the highlight was undoubtedly the trip to the Georgia Aquarium. The dolphin and sea lion shows left the kids in awe, their faces lighting up with wonder as they watched sea creatures perform.Celebrating a Summer of Discovery with Team Up MentoringOur Teen Leadership Academy provided an enriching, all-expenses-paid summer camp for our teens, focusing on social-emotional learning, physical education, and STEAM activities. With two meals provided daily and all transportation covered, our teens had the opportunity to explore and grow in a supportive environment. Weekly eld trips were an absolute favorite, with essential summer destinations like Six Flags, Sparkles Roller Rink, a Water Park, and the trampoline park Urban Air.Speaking of new destinations, six Team Up teens attended Georgia Teen Institute (GTI). These teens got the chance to move into college dorms for a week, engage in numerous group activities and breakout sessions, hone their leadership skills and even learn the best practices in substance abuse prevention topics. The best part of GTI? The teens didn’t leave what they learned there at camp. As part of their camp experience, our teens planned Team Up’s rst ever Family Reunion, an event to encourage Team Up families to celebrate being together without alcohol. And a celebration it truly was, with families enjoying food from the grill, minute-to-win-it games, popsicles, music and lots of laughter. Best of all, the teens successfully delivered a powerful message: family fun can be had without drinking. TLA FIELD TRIP TO GEORGIA TEEN INSTITUTE (GTI) | FAMILY REUNION PLANNED BY OUR TEENS!Teen Leadership AcademyBUILDING FUTURE LEADERSElementary Mentoring A WORLD OF ADVENTUREPROUD GARDENERS AT OUR PILOT PARK PLOT | SIDEWALK ART | FIELD TRIP TO SCOOPS | FIELD TRIP TO THE AQUARIUM

ANNUAL REPORTTEAM UP MENTORING06 07It was an unforgettable summer for our Elementary program as we embarked on our World Explorer Summer Camp! Each week, campers explored new countries, delighting in sampling snacks and sweets from around the globe. They jumped in with both feet at our Literacy station, learning about diverse cultures and sparking curiosity about the world around them and a stoking a love for reading.One of the highlights was our Antarctica week, where our kids constructed a giant igloo out of milk jugs and created art inspired by artists from around the world. The STEAM challenges were equally engaging, with projects that included building the Eiel Tower from newspapers, making musical instruments from Australia and even crafting a Hansel and Gretel candy house.Enjoying the beautiful summer weather was a must. Luckily, Team Up had the privilege of tending garden beds at Pilot Park’s community garden. Together, kids and program facilitators planted owers, strawberries, and herbs, learning about gardening while bonding over gardening. The kids loved watching plants grow and picking owers to make bouquets. And, of course, Field trips were a hit with the Elementary campers. From playing football at the park to enjoying sweet treats at Scoops, our outings were a high point.. A reptile show and library visit oered learning and entertainment, but the highlight was undoubtedly the trip to the Georgia Aquarium. The dolphin and sea lion shows left the kids in awe, their faces lighting up with wonder as they watched sea creatures perform.Celebrating a Summer of Discovery with Team Up MentoringOur Teen Leadership Academy provided an enriching, all-expenses-paid summer camp for our teens, focusing on social-emotional learning, physical education, and STEAM activities. With two meals provided daily and all transportation covered, our teens had the opportunity to explore and grow in a supportive environment. Weekly eld trips were an absolute favorite, with essential summer destinations like Six Flags, Sparkles Roller Rink, a Water Park, and the trampoline park Urban Air.Speaking of new destinations, six Team Up teens attended Georgia Teen Institute (GTI). These teens got the chance to move into college dorms for a week, engage in numerous group activities and breakout sessions, hone their leadership skills and even learn the best practices in substance abuse prevention topics. The best part of GTI? The teens didn’t leave what they learned there at camp. As part of their camp experience, our teens planned Team Up’s rst ever Family Reunion, an event to encourage Team Up families to celebrate being together without alcohol. And a celebration it truly was, with families enjoying food from the grill, minute-to-win-it games, popsicles, music and lots of laughter. Best of all, the teens successfully delivered a powerful message: family fun can be had without drinking. TLA FIELD TRIP TO GEORGIA TEEN INSTITUTE (GTI) | FAMILY REUNION PLANNED BY OUR TEENS!Teen Leadership AcademyBUILDING FUTURE LEADERSElementary Mentoring A WORLD OF ADVENTUREPROUD GARDENERS AT OUR PILOT PARK PLOT | SIDEWALK ART | FIELD TRIP TO SCOOPS | FIELD TRIP TO THE AQUARIUM

ANNUAL REPORTTEAM UP MENTORING08 09A Commitment to Trauma-Informed Care At Team Up Mentoring, our commitment to nurturing children affected by trauma is part of the fabric of everything we do and is evident in every activity, event, and interaction. Our Elementary Mentoring program and Teen Leadership program both focus on skill-building and providing long-term, healthy relationships with adults who genuinely care about our children. When you commit to working with child trauma survivors and their families for up to 18 years, it’s of absolute im-portance to create and maintain positive relationships. We do that here at Team Up by building a foundation of trustworthiness and transparency with students and families. That means we strive to follow through on our promises – doing what we can and communicating early and clearly if there are changes. In addition, we believe that fostering a sense of owner-ship and empowerment is critical for trauma survivors to feel safe. Therefore, here at Team Up, you will see youth input in decision-making processes and programs. An example of this is our social contract. At the be-ginning of each semester, kids, mentors, and program facilitators create a social contract or a list of expecta-tions they agree to follow. Typically, values such as ‘be respectful,’ ‘listen,’ and ‘be kind’ can be found on the social contracts and signed by all. Throughout the se-mester, youth and adults are held to that contract. You’ll also see strong relationships being built with sta, encouraging youth and caregivers to express their pref-erences and opinions. Not only in one-on-one settings but even more formally with parent opinion surveys, youth program surveys and, even small group interviews. Just this past year, we were excited to nd out informa-tion like 100% of teens in 2023 reported feeling more self-condent since starting the mentorship program. When you walk into a Team Up space, we hope you notice how dierent it might be from a typical classroom or afterschool program space you might have experienced. From the color of the walls to the various seating areas, every aspect of our spaces is designed to help young trauma survivors feel safe and supported. One of the rooms essential to our trauma-informed practices is our sensory space. This year we were named one of Lowe’s 100 Hometown sites, and part of the funding received helped us to create a sensory room in our Teen space. Outtted with new carpeting, a swinging chair, a sound machine, sensory lamps, blankets, a weighted blanket, and other tools and activities that aid in emotional regulation and stress reduction, the teens’ sensory room is designed to provide a calming environment where kids can manage their emotions in a safe and private space when they feel overwhelmed.At the end of the day, our greatest goal is to help young people overcome their trauma and learn how to be more resilient in the face of adversity. Building resilience takes many forms and here at Team Up you’ll see it built right into the curriculum of a mentoring night. You see, each night our kids are able to experience three resilience-building activities. The rst, is our emotional regulation and self-esteem curriculum which is designed to help young people nurture positive relationships, manage emotions and meeting goals. This past January, for example, our teens talked about empathy and what it looks like to be empathetic. Through that exercise they then created collages that described how they were feeling at the moment from old magazines and shared with one another so that others could practice empathizing with one another. The next resilience-building curriculum is the physical movement curriculum. From yoga to ultimate frisbee to double dutch jump rope and nutrition classes, it’s important to help young people develop habits that can help reduce stress and improvise physical and mental wellbeing. And last, but certainly not least, our STEAM curriculum promotes resilience by teaching problem solving skills like critical thinking, goal setting and resourcefulness. It’s hard not to develop these skills when using dry ice to make clouds, printing dice on a 3D printer, growing microgreens or making a bubble volcano. Luckily, these lessons are also a whole lot of fun too! So, when it comes to trauma-informed care – know that we take it seriously around here. We’ve seen the dierence these practices make for the recovery and long-term wellbeing of the children and families that we serve, so be rest assured that you’ll continue to see them as the backbone of our programming for years to come. RELATIONSHIPSRESILIENCEBUILDINGSPACES

ANNUAL REPORTTEAM UP MENTORING08 09A Commitment to Trauma-Informed Care At Team Up Mentoring, our commitment to nurturing children affected by trauma is part of the fabric of everything we do and is evident in every activity, event, and interaction. Our Elementary Mentoring program and Teen Leadership program both focus on skill-building and providing long-term, healthy relationships with adults who genuinely care about our children. When you commit to working with child trauma survivors and their families for up to 18 years, it’s of absolute im-portance to create and maintain positive relationships. We do that here at Team Up by building a foundation of trustworthiness and transparency with students and families. That means we strive to follow through on our promises – doing what we can and communicating early and clearly if there are changes. In addition, we believe that fostering a sense of owner-ship and empowerment is critical for trauma survivors to feel safe. Therefore, here at Team Up, you will see youth input in decision-making processes and programs. An example of this is our social contract. At the be-ginning of each semester, kids, mentors, and program facilitators create a social contract or a list of expecta-tions they agree to follow. Typically, values such as ‘be respectful,’ ‘listen,’ and ‘be kind’ can be found on the social contracts and signed by all. Throughout the se-mester, youth and adults are held to that contract. You’ll also see strong relationships being built with sta, encouraging youth and caregivers to express their pref-erences and opinions. Not only in one-on-one settings but even more formally with parent opinion surveys, youth program surveys and, even small group interviews. Just this past year, we were excited to nd out informa-tion like 100% of teens in 2023 reported feeling more self-condent since starting the mentorship program. When you walk into a Team Up space, we hope you notice how dierent it might be from a typical classroom or afterschool program space you might have experienced. From the color of the walls to the various seating areas, every aspect of our spaces is designed to help young trauma survivors feel safe and supported. One of the rooms essential to our trauma-informed practices is our sensory space. This year we were named one of Lowe’s 100 Hometown sites, and part of the funding received helped us to create a sensory room in our Teen space. Outtted with new carpeting, a swinging chair, a sound machine, sensory lamps, blankets, a weighted blanket, and other tools and activities that aid in emotional regulation and stress reduction, the teens’ sensory room is designed to provide a calming environment where kids can manage their emotions in a safe and private space when they feel overwhelmed.At the end of the day, our greatest goal is to help young people overcome their trauma and learn how to be more resilient in the face of adversity. Building resilience takes many forms and here at Team Up you’ll see it built right into the curriculum of a mentoring night. You see, each night our kids are able to experience three resilience-building activities. The rst, is our emotional regulation and self-esteem curriculum which is designed to help young people nurture positive relationships, manage emotions and meeting goals. This past January, for example, our teens talked about empathy and what it looks like to be empathetic. Through that exercise they then created collages that described how they were feeling at the moment from old magazines and shared with one another so that others could practice empathizing with one another. The next resilience-building curriculum is the physical movement curriculum. From yoga to ultimate frisbee to double dutch jump rope and nutrition classes, it’s important to help young people develop habits that can help reduce stress and improvise physical and mental wellbeing. And last, but certainly not least, our STEAM curriculum promotes resilience by teaching problem solving skills like critical thinking, goal setting and resourcefulness. It’s hard not to develop these skills when using dry ice to make clouds, printing dice on a 3D printer, growing microgreens or making a bubble volcano. Luckily, these lessons are also a whole lot of fun too! So, when it comes to trauma-informed care – know that we take it seriously around here. We’ve seen the dierence these practices make for the recovery and long-term wellbeing of the children and families that we serve, so be rest assured that you’ll continue to see them as the backbone of our programming for years to come. RELATIONSHIPSRESILIENCEBUILDINGSPACES

ANNUAL REPORTTEAM UP MENTORING10 11Family Life & Case Management HighlightsFamily events have always been a cornerstone of our program, and this year we hosted five memorable gatherings. From the Literacy Event, where children enjoyed a tea party and story time, to STEAM Night, where they made crunchy foam slime and designed circuit bugs, each event was lled with joy and learning. The Summer Family Reunion Event was a hit with bounce houses and minute-to-win-it games, while the Halloween Party featured pumpkin painting fun.Our Annual Christmas Party brought the Team Up family together for a delicious meal and festive celebration, strengthening the bonds within our community.2023 CHRISTMAS PARTYSTEAM NIGHTTEA PARTY• Individual case management/service plans• Transportation assistance• Medical/wellness assistance• Referrals to partnering agencies• Tuition assistance (The Bridge of Georgia)• Assistance applying for government benets (Disability, SNAP, Medicaid)HIGHLIGHTS 13,073 services provided for the year 5,678 rides provided for the year• Helped to rehouse one family and ensure that children didn’t miss school when they were displaced• Celebrated the graduation of a high school senior and hired her as a program facilitatorFAMILY LIFE SERVICES

ANNUAL REPORTTEAM UP MENTORING10 11Family Life & Case Management HighlightsFamily events have always been a cornerstone of our program, and this year we hosted five memorable gatherings. From the Literacy Event, where children enjoyed a tea party and story time, to STEAM Night, where they made crunchy foam slime and designed circuit bugs, each event was lled with joy and learning. The Summer Family Reunion Event was a hit with bounce houses and minute-to-win-it games, while the Halloween Party featured pumpkin painting fun.Our Annual Christmas Party brought the Team Up family together for a delicious meal and festive celebration, strengthening the bonds within our community.2023 CHRISTMAS PARTYSTEAM NIGHTTEA PARTY• Individual case management/service plans• Transportation assistance• Medical/wellness assistance• Referrals to partnering agencies• Tuition assistance (The Bridge of Georgia)• Assistance applying for government benets (Disability, SNAP, Medicaid)HIGHLIGHTS 13,073 services provided for the year 5,678 rides provided for the year• Helped to rehouse one family and ensure that children didn’t miss school when they were displaced• Celebrated the graduation of a high school senior and hired her as a program facilitatorFAMILY LIFE SERVICES

ANNUAL REPORTTEAM UP MENTORING12 13The accomplishments of the Team Up Development Department in 2023 are a testament to the power of community and the unwavering commitment of our supporters, sta, and partners. Together, we have made signicant strides in fullling our mission, and we look forward to continuing this journey of growth and impact in the years to come.“SUCCESS IS ACHIEVED BY BALANCING THE DELICATE ACT OF MAINTAINING STABILITY WHILE NAVIGATING CHANGE.”– AnonymousOur Development Department’s eorts brought a number of new supporters into the Team Up Mentoring family. Their enthusiasm and commitment to our cause have been invaluable. Additionally, we welcomed Susanna Barr as our Development Intern. Susanna’s energy and dedication have been a wonderful addition to our team. To further enhance our capabilities, we enlisted the expertise of Fleecher Designs and Purpose Possible. Their support has been instrumental in helping us achieve our goals and elevate our impact.Fundraising, Events & Team GrowthThe Development Department is the fundraising engine helping our mission move. Last year, they achieved some remarkable milestones through exceptional events, successful fundraising campaigns, and the expansion of our team. All of this contributes to the balance of funding necessary to keep Team Up going strong. SUMMER CAMP CAMPAIGNA CAUSE TO CELEBRATE2023 MAGIC MAKERS GALAWELCOMING NEW SUPPORTERS AND TEAM MEMBERSSummer camp is a time for growth, learning, and fun, and in 2023, we were thrilled to send 75 children to camp completely free of charge. Thanks to the overwhelming response to our summer camp campaign, these children experienced an unforgettable summer, lled with opportunities to learn, explore, and build lasting friendships.Kicking o the spring, A Cause to Celebrate highlighted the strength of our community spirit. The gardens of the historic McDaniel-Tichenor House came alive with joy and camaraderie, resulting in signicant funds raised to support our ongoing initiatives. The success of this event not only provided nancial support but also strengthened our bonds with new and existing supporters.Our Magic Maker’s Gala was an enchanting evening that brought together our dedicated supporters and community members. The event surpassed all expectations, raising an impressive $116,000! This incredible show of generosity will enable us to expand our programs and reach even more families in need.

ANNUAL REPORTTEAM UP MENTORING12 13The accomplishments of the Team Up Development Department in 2023 are a testament to the power of community and the unwavering commitment of our supporters, sta, and partners. Together, we have made signicant strides in fullling our mission, and we look forward to continuing this journey of growth and impact in the years to come.“SUCCESS IS ACHIEVED BY BALANCING THE DELICATE ACT OF MAINTAINING STABILITY WHILE NAVIGATING CHANGE.”– AnonymousOur Development Department’s eorts brought a number of new supporters into the Team Up Mentoring family. Their enthusiasm and commitment to our cause have been invaluable. Additionally, we welcomed Susanna Barr as our Development Intern. Susanna’s energy and dedication have been a wonderful addition to our team. To further enhance our capabilities, we enlisted the expertise of Fleecher Designs and Purpose Possible. Their support has been instrumental in helping us achieve our goals and elevate our impact.Fundraising, Events & Team GrowthThe Development Department is the fundraising engine helping our mission move. Last year, they achieved some remarkable milestones through exceptional events, successful fundraising campaigns, and the expansion of our team. All of this contributes to the balance of funding necessary to keep Team Up going strong. SUMMER CAMP CAMPAIGNA CAUSE TO CELEBRATE2023 MAGIC MAKERS GALAWELCOMING NEW SUPPORTERS AND TEAM MEMBERSSummer camp is a time for growth, learning, and fun, and in 2023, we were thrilled to send 75 children to camp completely free of charge. Thanks to the overwhelming response to our summer camp campaign, these children experienced an unforgettable summer, lled with opportunities to learn, explore, and build lasting friendships.Kicking o the spring, A Cause to Celebrate highlighted the strength of our community spirit. The gardens of the historic McDaniel-Tichenor House came alive with joy and camaraderie, resulting in signicant funds raised to support our ongoing initiatives. The success of this event not only provided nancial support but also strengthened our bonds with new and existing supporters.Our Magic Maker’s Gala was an enchanting evening that brought together our dedicated supporters and community members. The event surpassed all expectations, raising an impressive $116,000! This incredible show of generosity will enable us to expand our programs and reach even more families in need.

ANNUAL REPORTTEAM UP MENTORING14 15• Team Up named a Walton County United Way Agency • We were selected as 1 of 100 Lowe’s Hometown Projects for 2023 (There were more than 2500 applicants!)• Team Up was named Business of the Year by Walton County Chamber of Commerce• Team Up was honored to be able to add a teen sensory space, teen mural and an outdoor picnic and garden area for our campus.• We were accepted as a client with ProBono Partnership of Atlanta for free legal services (A huge win and cost saver for Team Up!)• We were the recipient of a grant from Chick-l-A to jumpstart an Entrepreneurial Operating System following our founder’s participation in the Chick-l-A Impact Accelerator Cohort.169 volunteers 1394 volunteer hours VOLUNTEER IMPACT• Mentoring• Providing A Meal • Helping Hands• Clean Up Day• Professional Photography• Fundraising Events• Gardening• Family Events (Hosts and Volunteers)• Board Membership• Lowe’s Hometown Day• Summer Camp• Volunteer PhotographersWhat’s ahead in 2024? We’re going back to the beach! For the rst time since 2019, we’ll be taking 25 teens to Panama City Beach for some fun in the sun. It’ll be a SUPER summer for our Elementary Program with a superhero themed summer camp. Meanwhile, teens will be competing alongside the world’s greatest athletes with our very own Team Up Olympic games. We’re looking for ways to add more programming nights for teens! Look for another night of teen programming starting in Fall 2024. We’re also looking forward to other small groups centered around mental health also beginning next fall. Fully digital registrations for camp and mentoring! This makes it easier for families to sign up for Team Up services. On the administrative side, this also means a fully digital way to take attendance, access case management notes and track impact! SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENTS IN 2023FISCAL YEAR BREAKDOWNTHE POWER OF VOLUNTEERSIn the past year, our incredible volunteers have been the heart and soul of our mission, pouring their time, energy, and expertise into making a profound dierence in the lives of young individuals aected by trauma and their caregivers. Their unwavering commitment has been nothing short of inspiring, infusing our programs and initiatives with boundless compassion and dedication. We are endlessly grateful for their seless contributions and the positive impact they continue to make.ALL THE WAYS OUR VOLUNTEERS SHOWED UP IN 2023!INCOME EXPENSESTOTAL$849,637TOTAL$872,58429.8% administration23.6% foundations15.1% family life10.5% fundraising events17.8% governmentgrants45.1% student life39.6% individual donors7.3% fundraising7.5% corporate, civic, churches, etc.

ANNUAL REPORTTEAM UP MENTORING14 15• Team Up named a Walton County United Way Agency • We were selected as 1 of 100 Lowe’s Hometown Projects for 2023 (There were more than 2500 applicants!)• Team Up was named Business of the Year by Walton County Chamber of Commerce• Team Up was honored to be able to add a teen sensory space, teen mural and an outdoor picnic and garden area for our campus.• We were accepted as a client with ProBono Partnership of Atlanta for free legal services (A huge win and cost saver for Team Up!)• We were the recipient of a grant from Chick-l-A to jumpstart an Entrepreneurial Operating System following our founder’s participation in the Chick-l-A Impact Accelerator Cohort.169 volunteers 1394 volunteer hours VOLUNTEER IMPACT• Mentoring• Providing A Meal • Helping Hands• Clean Up Day• Professional Photography• Fundraising Events• Gardening• Family Events (Hosts and Volunteers)• Board Membership• Lowe’s Hometown Day• Summer Camp• Volunteer PhotographersWhat’s ahead in 2024? We’re going back to the beach! For the rst time since 2019, we’ll be taking 25 teens to Panama City Beach for some fun in the sun. It’ll be a SUPER summer for our Elementary Program with a superhero themed summer camp. Meanwhile, teens will be competing alongside the world’s greatest athletes with our very own Team Up Olympic games. We’re looking for ways to add more programming nights for teens! Look for another night of teen programming starting in Fall 2024. We’re also looking forward to other small groups centered around mental health also beginning next fall. Fully digital registrations for camp and mentoring! This makes it easier for families to sign up for Team Up services. On the administrative side, this also means a fully digital way to take attendance, access case management notes and track impact! SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENTS IN 2023FISCAL YEAR BREAKDOWNTHE POWER OF VOLUNTEERSIn the past year, our incredible volunteers have been the heart and soul of our mission, pouring their time, energy, and expertise into making a profound dierence in the lives of young individuals aected by trauma and their caregivers. Their unwavering commitment has been nothing short of inspiring, infusing our programs and initiatives with boundless compassion and dedication. We are endlessly grateful for their seless contributions and the positive impact they continue to make.ALL THE WAYS OUR VOLUNTEERS SHOWED UP IN 2023!INCOME EXPENSESTOTAL$849,637TOTAL$872,58429.8% administration23.6% foundations15.1% family life10.5% fundraising events17.8% governmentgrants45.1% student life39.6% individual donors7.3% fundraising7.5% corporate, civic, churches, etc.

ANNUAL REPORTTEAM UP MENTORING16 17 GUIDE, Inc.When it comes to youth development, GUIDE Inc. stands out as a leader in best practices. Team Up is proud to partner with GUIDE, beneting from their extensive training programs on youth development topics. This partnership is a two-way street, as we also provide trauma-informed training for organizations statewide through GUIDE.Additionally, our teens participated in GUIDE’s agship program, the Georgia Teen Institute, as part of the Youth Action Team. This involvement empowered our teens to act as youth advocates for substance abuse prevention in Walton County. We are truly grateful to have a friend in GUIDE.Bethlehem ChurchIn 2023, our partnership with Bethlehem Church continued to ourish. We are grateful for their unwavering support, which included providing meal donors to feed our kids and mentors on several nights throughout the year. They also brought joy to our program by celebrating each child’s birthday monthly, complete with cupcakes and small gifts.This partnership extends beyond these generous acts. Together, we identied foster families who could benet from our services and sent a group of our elementary children to Bethlehem’s summer Connect Camp. Bethlehem Church also oered substantial support to our sta, inviting us to their development opportunities, ministry moments, and even hosting our annual planning retreat. This partnership with Bethlehem Church has been absolutely inspiring, showing how our missions align to love and serve those in our community. ELEMENTARY MENTORS Boston KuzavaCharles SirmansLea SirmansEdward KenimerGabby MenelusKendall InmanLeigh Anne AldridgeMarti LittellMichael JoynerPaul StraquadineReese BehnkeRiley RootThomas ThrailkillTEEN LEADERSHIP ACADEMY MENTORSMike O’SheaNick ChavisJoette RamseyTrent ShealeyMakeba DunsonJanet NelsonVOLUNTEER PHOTOGRAPHERSSierra Devin PhotographyMorgan Corbett PhotographyMEAL DONORSHigh Shoals Christian Church First Baptist Church 2:42 ClassDanielle McCullen FamilyNan Brit FamilyKelli Herrington FamilyPublix at Monroe MillsKathy Chancey Grace Monroe Small GroupOur Family Health DonationMonroe Jr. Women’s Club DonationTeam4Moe DonationMonroe First PresbyterianMonroe Jr. Service LeagueMelinda Shealey FamilyWanda Herrington DonationMonroe FaceBook Mom’s GroupJennifer Long FamilyGloria Nguyen with First BaptistJill Green with Grace Monroe Small GroupUnion ChapelMelodie Basham FamilyPJ Shippey FamilyEVENT VOLUNTEERSLeigh Ann AldridgeSamantha BeasleyElizabeth Caylor*Chase CobbJohn HowardJe HunnewellCheveda McCamyJustin PannellJoette RamseyMelinda Shealey*Andy TerrelAlondra Thomas*Olivia ThompsonEvan WalkerThank You, Volunteers“The relationships I’ve built with these kids are truly one of my greatest blessings. The consistent showing up and doing the hard things, walking them through the hard nights, and ensuring that they leave knowing they are loved and that I’m going to show back up the next night and not give up on them is vital to the program. For our kids to know that we’ll keep working on our goals until we get them, that we’ll talk about the times we fall short but that we’ll celebrate every small victory and they will be praised for their efforts along the way.” - Leigh Ann Aldridge, Volunteer“LIFE IS A BALANCE OF HOLDING ON AND LETTING GO.”– RumiPARTNERSHIP HIGHLIGHTS

ANNUAL REPORTTEAM UP MENTORING16 17 GUIDE, Inc.When it comes to youth development, GUIDE Inc. stands out as a leader in best practices. Team Up is proud to partner with GUIDE, beneting from their extensive training programs on youth development topics. This partnership is a two-way street, as we also provide trauma-informed training for organizations statewide through GUIDE.Additionally, our teens participated in GUIDE’s agship program, the Georgia Teen Institute, as part of the Youth Action Team. This involvement empowered our teens to act as youth advocates for substance abuse prevention in Walton County. We are truly grateful to have a friend in GUIDE.Bethlehem ChurchIn 2023, our partnership with Bethlehem Church continued to ourish. We are grateful for their unwavering support, which included providing meal donors to feed our kids and mentors on several nights throughout the year. They also brought joy to our program by celebrating each child’s birthday monthly, complete with cupcakes and small gifts.This partnership extends beyond these generous acts. Together, we identied foster families who could benet from our services and sent a group of our elementary children to Bethlehem’s summer Connect Camp. Bethlehem Church also oered substantial support to our sta, inviting us to their development opportunities, ministry moments, and even hosting our annual planning retreat. This partnership with Bethlehem Church has been absolutely inspiring, showing how our missions align to love and serve those in our community. ELEMENTARY MENTORS Boston KuzavaCharles SirmansLea SirmansEdward KenimerGabby MenelusKendall InmanLeigh Anne AldridgeMarti LittellMichael JoynerPaul StraquadineReese BehnkeRiley RootThomas ThrailkillTEEN LEADERSHIP ACADEMY MENTORSMike O’SheaNick ChavisJoette RamseyTrent ShealeyMakeba DunsonJanet NelsonVOLUNTEER PHOTOGRAPHERSSierra Devin PhotographyMorgan Corbett PhotographyMEAL DONORSHigh Shoals Christian Church First Baptist Church 2:42 ClassDanielle McCullen FamilyNan Brit FamilyKelli Herrington FamilyPublix at Monroe MillsKathy Chancey Grace Monroe Small GroupOur Family Health DonationMonroe Jr. Women’s Club DonationTeam4Moe DonationMonroe First PresbyterianMonroe Jr. Service LeagueMelinda Shealey FamilyWanda Herrington DonationMonroe FaceBook Mom’s GroupJennifer Long FamilyGloria Nguyen with First BaptistJill Green with Grace Monroe Small GroupUnion ChapelMelodie Basham FamilyPJ Shippey FamilyEVENT VOLUNTEERSLeigh Ann AldridgeSamantha BeasleyElizabeth Caylor*Chase CobbJohn HowardJe HunnewellCheveda McCamyJustin PannellJoette RamseyMelinda Shealey*Andy TerrelAlondra Thomas*Olivia ThompsonEvan WalkerThank You, Volunteers“The relationships I’ve built with these kids are truly one of my greatest blessings. The consistent showing up and doing the hard things, walking them through the hard nights, and ensuring that they leave knowing they are loved and that I’m going to show back up the next night and not give up on them is vital to the program. For our kids to know that we’ll keep working on our goals until we get them, that we’ll talk about the times we fall short but that we’ll celebrate every small victory and they will be praised for their efforts along the way.” - Leigh Ann Aldridge, Volunteer“LIFE IS A BALANCE OF HOLDING ON AND LETTING GO.”– RumiPARTNERSHIP HIGHLIGHTS

ANNUAL REPORTTEAM UP MENTORING18 19Abundance LLCLisa AcuMichelle AndersonJessica & Paula Andrews-WilsonEva AycockBrandon BakerBlake & Elizabeth BaldwinMindy BarberScott & Jennifer BarrChristy BassLaura Beth CaudellBethlehem ChurchAnna BlountCarol & Larry BradleyTom & Kelley BradleyJeremy BrandKelley BrentStewart BrownChris BryanPatricia ButcherChick-l-aJess ChitwoodChurch at the GroveJosh & Amanda ColbertJohn ColcoughCompound FitnessTina CooperCorinth Christian ChurchJesse CouchCoWork at the Metro Blake DavisDistrict Attorney’s OceDollar Tree Literacy FoundationDowntown Development Authority Justin DurdenCynthia EdenDeAnn Ellis-DavidsonChristie EllisonRuby EpresFBC 2:42 ClassWilliam & Leah FergusonMegan FerlitoFirst Baptist Church of MonroeFirst Presbyterian Church Of MonroeJerey FishbackFlippen GroupGeorgia PowerGrace MonroeTyler & Lauren GregoryKelsey Hall Hal & Deborah BreedloveKelli HerringtonWanda HickmanAmy Hunnewell & Justin PannellJon Hill & Dr. Michelle PlasterJe HopperTina HughesJacqueline HunterBennie IngramCarla JoynerAnne LaMalvaLee & Kelly WaldoJake LilMarti LittellCathi LussianaEli LussianaAndrea Malcom-CambellClayton MathiasMcCart PlumbingMarci MilliansMike & Laurie HawksMike & Cathy BlountMetaErika MurrenHeather NewsomeJohn & Brittany PalazzoJosh ParkerDonna PetersRobecca QuammenSavannah RamseyElizabeth RobertsonPaul & Jessica RosenthalJason & Julie Sams Alyn & Rosemarie SellsRebekah SchroederJim and Betty SchrullNicole ScottKeith ShiverCindy SouthCarolyn StewartSynovusSandy terrellRon ThomasUnited Way of Walton County Marc & Jana UntermanVoices for GeorgiaWilliam & Leah FergusonWalton County Healthcare FoundationWalton County Foundation Walton EMC Penny WarrenKaren Weiss-SchorrWeyerhaeuser FoundationKimberly WhedbeeMichael WheelerThank you, SupportersSPONSORS SUPPORTERS INKIND SPONSORSPARTNERSAkins FordAtkinson | FergusonAtha Pest ControlBryan Heating & AirBrysan Utility ContractorsBulldog KiaCarmichaelsCathi LussianaChapman Law FirmCogentrixCouch Law FirmCultivate Spa & Shop Epiphany Extol Realty - Heather NewsomFaithworksFitzgerald/Roberts WealthManagement GroupGeorgia Heritage HomesGeorgia PowerGeorgia Strike ZoneGinny’s Custom EmroideryGrossman FamilyMike & Laurie HawksHope Springs CounselingHurdle Land & RealtyJennifer Long RealtyJosh ParkerJosh Wilson CPAKaitlyn’s Caring HeartKirkpatrick’sTurfMalcom & MalcomMeadows Funeral HomeMade in MonroeDeAnn EllisDon & Stacy McCullersDistrict Atty. Rany McGinley & Charlie McGinleyMinervaMore Than BlindsMonroe Animal Care HospitalMonroe United Methodist ChurchNew Roots LandscapingOglethorpe PowerJoshua Wilson CPAJudge John & Lisa OttOur Family Health CenterPatti Souther State FarmPeach State Federal Credit UnionPSP GroupPiedmont Walton HospitalPinnacle BankPreston & MalcomPSP GroupReliant HomesRepresentative Bruce WilliamsonRekindleReMax Preferred - Nathan PurvisRSC & AssociatesRustic RootsDr. & Mrs. ScornikSouthern SanitationSpeedy Recovery ServicesStarsh PartnershipsTel-RiteRobyn & Alan TerryThe Brown FigThe CottagesThe Dainty PlumThe Story ShopThrive CosmeticsTL WilliamsTu ShedLee & Kelly WaldoWalton EMCWalton Family DentistryAdvantage Behavioral Health SystemsBethlehem Church Bridge of GeorgiaCanine CompanionsF.I.S.H.GUIDE, Inc. Kiwanis Club of MonroeLowe’s HometownMentor GeorgiaMetaMonroe Junior Women’s ClubSpirit of SharingThe Story ShopUnited WayWalton Co. Chamber of CommerceWalton County Master GardenersSasha WhiteAsha Wise210 SolutionsKelley Channell StudioJL DesignsMcDaniel-Tichenor HouseSouthern BrewingTucker BrewingThe Factory at Walton Mill

ANNUAL REPORTTEAM UP MENTORING18 19Abundance LLCLisa AcuMichelle AndersonJessica & Paula Andrews-WilsonEva AycockBrandon BakerBlake & Elizabeth BaldwinMindy BarberScott & Jennifer BarrChristy BassLaura Beth CaudellBethlehem ChurchAnna BlountCarol & Larry BradleyTom & Kelley BradleyJeremy BrandKelley BrentStewart BrownChris BryanPatricia ButcherChick-l-aJess ChitwoodChurch at the GroveJosh & Amanda ColbertJohn ColcoughCompound FitnessTina CooperCorinth Christian ChurchJesse CouchCoWork at the Metro Blake DavisDistrict Attorney’s OceDollar Tree Literacy FoundationDowntown Development Authority Justin DurdenCynthia EdenDeAnn Ellis-DavidsonChristie EllisonRuby EpresFBC 2:42 ClassWilliam & Leah FergusonMegan FerlitoFirst Baptist Church of MonroeFirst Presbyterian Church Of MonroeJerey FishbackFlippen GroupGeorgia PowerGrace MonroeTyler & Lauren GregoryKelsey Hall Hal & Deborah BreedloveKelli HerringtonWanda HickmanAmy Hunnewell & Justin PannellJon Hill & Dr. Michelle PlasterJe HopperTina HughesJacqueline HunterBennie IngramCarla JoynerAnne LaMalvaLee & Kelly WaldoJake LilMarti LittellCathi LussianaEli LussianaAndrea Malcom-CambellClayton MathiasMcCart PlumbingMarci MilliansMike & Laurie HawksMike & Cathy BlountMetaErika MurrenHeather NewsomeJohn & Brittany PalazzoJosh ParkerDonna PetersRobecca QuammenSavannah RamseyElizabeth RobertsonPaul & Jessica RosenthalJason & Julie Sams Alyn & Rosemarie SellsRebekah SchroederJim and Betty SchrullNicole ScottKeith ShiverCindy SouthCarolyn StewartSynovusSandy terrellRon ThomasUnited Way of Walton County Marc & Jana UntermanVoices for GeorgiaWilliam & Leah FergusonWalton County Healthcare FoundationWalton County Foundation Walton EMC Penny WarrenKaren Weiss-SchorrWeyerhaeuser FoundationKimberly WhedbeeMichael WheelerThank you, SupportersSPONSORS SUPPORTERS INKIND SPONSORSPARTNERSAkins FordAtkinson | FergusonAtha Pest ControlBryan Heating & AirBrysan Utility ContractorsBulldog KiaCarmichaelsCathi LussianaChapman Law FirmCogentrixCouch Law FirmCultivate Spa & Shop Epiphany Extol Realty - Heather NewsomFaithworksFitzgerald/Roberts WealthManagement GroupGeorgia Heritage HomesGeorgia PowerGeorgia Strike ZoneGinny’s Custom EmroideryGrossman FamilyMike & Laurie HawksHope Springs CounselingHurdle Land & RealtyJennifer Long RealtyJosh ParkerJosh Wilson CPAKaitlyn’s Caring HeartKirkpatrick’sTurfMalcom & MalcomMeadows Funeral HomeMade in MonroeDeAnn EllisDon & Stacy McCullersDistrict Atty. Rany McGinley & Charlie McGinleyMinervaMore Than BlindsMonroe Animal Care HospitalMonroe United Methodist ChurchNew Roots LandscapingOglethorpe PowerJoshua Wilson CPAJudge John & Lisa OttOur Family Health CenterPatti Souther State FarmPeach State Federal Credit UnionPSP GroupPiedmont Walton HospitalPinnacle BankPreston & MalcomPSP GroupReliant HomesRepresentative Bruce WilliamsonRekindleReMax Preferred - Nathan PurvisRSC & AssociatesRustic RootsDr. & Mrs. ScornikSouthern SanitationSpeedy Recovery ServicesStarsh PartnershipsTel-RiteRobyn & Alan TerryThe Brown FigThe CottagesThe Dainty PlumThe Story ShopThrive CosmeticsTL WilliamsTu ShedLee & Kelly WaldoWalton EMCWalton Family DentistryAdvantage Behavioral Health SystemsBethlehem Church Bridge of GeorgiaCanine CompanionsF.I.S.H.GUIDE, Inc. Kiwanis Club of MonroeLowe’s HometownMentor GeorgiaMetaMonroe Junior Women’s ClubSpirit of SharingThe Story ShopUnited WayWalton Co. Chamber of CommerceWalton County Master GardenersSasha WhiteAsha Wise210 SolutionsKelley Channell StudioJL DesignsMcDaniel-Tichenor HouseSouthern BrewingTucker BrewingThe Factory at Walton Mill

TEAM UP MENTORING20TEAMUPMENTORING.ORGBOARD OF DIRECTORSEli Lussiana Chair Owner, PSP GroupJosh Wilson Treasurer Owner/Accountant, Joshua Wilson CPAJesse Couch Secretary Couch Law FirmJon Hill Past Chair CEO, Our Family Health Center Terri Smiley CEO Walton County Chamber of CommerceAnne LaMalva AttorneyCarla Joyner Owner, The Dainty PlumCharles Sirmans AccountantJT Anderson EntrepreneurJulie Sams VolunteerKelly Waldo Business Owner, Peach Leah Ferguson Carmichael Drug Co.Makeba Dunson DFCS Region 4Education Support MonitorRenata McReynolds Owner, Cultivate SpaAnna Blount Founder and Executive DirectorAnna Blount Founder and CEOAmy Hunnewell Chief Strategy and Innovation OcerAydee Bailey Director, Family Life Mary Alice Gaston-Poole Student Life DirectorKatja Cobb Director, Elementary ProgramsBrady Brent Director, Teen Leadership AcademyMaggie Davies Grants Coordinator Susanna Barr Development Specialist Cara Walker Development Specialist Regan Herrington Program Specialist2023 TEAM UP STAFF

TEAM UP MENTORING20TEAMUPMENTORING.ORGBOARD OF DIRECTORSEli Lussiana Chair Owner, PSP GroupJosh Wilson Treasurer Owner/Accountant, Joshua Wilson CPAJesse Couch Secretary Couch Law FirmJon Hill Past Chair CEO, Our Family Health Center Terri Smiley CEO Walton County Chamber of CommerceAnne LaMalva AttorneyCarla Joyner Owner, The Dainty PlumCharles Sirmans AccountantJT Anderson EntrepreneurJulie Sams VolunteerKelly Waldo Business Owner, Peach Leah Ferguson Carmichael Drug Co.Makeba Dunson DFCS Region 4Education Support MonitorRenata McReynolds Owner, Cultivate SpaAnna Blount Founder and Executive DirectorAnna Blount Founder and CEOAmy Hunnewell Chief Strategy and Innovation OcerAydee Bailey Director, Family Life Mary Alice Gaston-Poole Student Life DirectorKatja Cobb Director, Elementary ProgramsBrady Brent Director, Teen Leadership AcademyMaggie Davies Grants Coordinator Susanna Barr Development Specialist Cara Walker Development Specialist Regan Herrington Program Specialist2023 TEAM UP STAFF

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