view 2013 annual report

The search for a new home for InterFaith Works has come tofruition. We plan to close on 1010 James Street in June of 2014,and will immediately begin to undergo renovations, allowing usto move the entire agency together by September! We are hardat work on the many facets of our new home .We are workingwith our bank to secure necessary financing, pulling togetherengineering and architectural designs, engaging staff workgroups to provide input on renovations, and mobilizing our boardand other volunteers to raise funds. If all goes well, we will reachthe half-way mark of our capital campaign by the time of theclosing. We expect to raise a total of $1.8 million to buy,renovate, and equip the building. With four non-profit tenants, weknow that purchasing the building is a sound economic decision,allowing us to sustain the agency for the long-haul.

Speaking of which, have you read Myles Horton’s book “The Long Haul” about the Highlander Folk School? It is awonderful story of how people become trained and empoweredto bring about equity and Beloved Community. It reminds me ofthe purpose and vision that we have for InterFaith Works.Working with the different faith communities and the diversity ofthe region’s people, we address deeply embedded socialdivisions. Informed and influenced by the values and ethics of thefaith traditions, we work with the community to find common

ground on its issues. Using the tools of interfaith and cross-culturaldialogue, we create life-changing experiences that lead toactions for the creation of a more equitable and lovingcommunity. Through our new Center for Dialogue, we will bringthe vision to reality.

This past year, we served over 2,000 people per month throughour chaplaincy programs in the prisons, hospitals, and nursinghomes. We also ministered to the needs of 200 frail elderlypeople every week through our Senior Companion Program. Our Seeds of Peace teens have not only positively influenced the climate of their schools, they have also participated in MartinLuther King and InterFaith Harmony events. The Community Wide Dialogue has reached youth and teens in fourteen differentschools, breaking down stereotypes and building a climate for equality.

In a tough economy, when grants are being reduced by manyfunding sources, our agency has continued to hold its own,thanks to the generosity of our faithful donors, as well ascorporate and foundation supporters.

Many thanks go to our vibrant Board of Directors, our dedicatedstaff, and our thoughtful Round Table of Faith Leaders. Eighty-seven different congregations and faith-based organizations havepartnered with us on everything from refugee resettlement to theannual InterFaith Harmony Assembly. Our reach into thecommunity is both deep and broad, and I hope you are asproud as I am to be part of the InterFaith Works family.

Sincerely,

Beth A. Broadway, Executive Director

Camille Tisdel, Board President

The Year in ReviewThe year began in minus 2 degree weather with the move of our refugee program. The buildingwe had occupied for the last twenty years was sold, and the new owners needed our space.Our partners on the Northside sprang into action to help. TOPS Market sent over a team ofworkers with a truck to help us move, while the North Side Learning Center on McBride Streetgraciously agreed to share their offices and classroom space. Thanks to the stamina and hardwork of our refugee staff, and the generous spirit of NSLC staff and leadership, we have “madea way out of no way.”

InterFaith Works of CNY 2013 Annual Report

InterFaith Works’ Center for New Americans provides resettlement and post-resettlement servicesto help refugee families reestablish their lives and overcome the barriers to successful integrationin their new communities. The Center resettles hundreds of refugees each year, and annuallyserves an additional 1,200 families who have been in the U.S. for less than five years. In 2013,the Center expanded its reach and capacity, providing a host of new services to improve thehealth and well-being of refugees arriving in Syracuse from every corner of the globe.

2013 Center for New Americans

2013 Program Accomplishments and Highlights• Resettled 418 refugees from the Middle East, Asia and Africa through Church World

Service and Episcopal Migration Ministries.• Resettled 109 Cuban entrants.• Provided alternatives to public assistance through intensive Matching Grant employment

preparation and placement services to 114 refugees, clients seeking asylum, and Cuban entrants.

• Maintained the Match Grant store, providing needed goods for resettled refugees inspace donated by the Presbytery of Cayuga-Syracuse and Mission Church.

• Provided mental health services to 215 clients.• Provided intensive medical case management to 21 families.• Created an International Recovery Group for Refugees dealing with alcohol challenges.• Provided Early Family Literacy services to 50 Burmese and Bhutanese families.• Created a Cuban Haitian ESL, Civics and Immigration Program in partnership with

Catholic Charities.• Held the first Annual Syracuse Refugee Summit in partnership with Catholic Charities of

Onondaga Community College.• Helped 150 refugees and entrants successfully gain employment.• Trained refugee ethnic community members to support each other in English language

learning and employment placement in partnership with the Office for New AmericansOpportunity Center at Catholic Charities.

• Received the Syracuse University Young Philanthropists’ Award for the Program’soutstanding services.

• Created internship opportunities for nine students at Syracuse University, OCC, andBryant and Stratton College.

“We will steadfastly remain a welcoming, safe, and informative gateway intoSyracuse for refugees, those seeking asylum, and entrants that we are blessedto steward with our care and our services. In the past year we havebroadened our scope of services in the areas of ESL, immigration, intensivecase management, and recovery services. In the current year, we aredeepening the core and capacity of each of these areas.”

Helen MalinaDirector, Center for New Americans Refugee Resettlement Program


Established in 1997, The Community-Wide Dialogue Program to End Racism (CWD), is thelongest running dialogue-on-race program in the United States. Since its inception, theprogram has engaged more than 10,000 youth and adults in Central New York in dialogueto build bridges of understanding among people from different ethnic, religious and socio-economic backgrounds.

2013 Community Wide Dialogue to End Racism

2013 Program Accomplishments and Highlights• With support from Say Yes to Education, brought 39 refugee and American-born

students from five city high-schools to the International Seeds of Peace Camp in Otisfield, Maine.

• Introduced Baker High School in Baldwinsville as a new partner in CWD’s High-School Exchange Program.

• Engaged 100 students and 20 adult allies at three city and three suburban highschools in facilitated dialogue sessions to break down racial and ethnic stereotypes andbuild bridges of understanding.

• Implemented urban/suburban school exchanges involving 350 third-grade studentsfrom Syracuse and Fayetteville - Manlius School Districts.

• Continued the “Courageous Conversations About Race” to engage Syracuse CitySchool District’s administration and faculty in facilitated dialogue to assist in closing theachievement gap.

• Presented the 11th Annual Duck Race to End Racism designed to raise awareness aboutracism and racial inequality and to raise funds for CWD programs and activities.

“Community Wide Dialogue continues to build bridges of understanding andrelationships in Central New York, by providing a safe space to unpack ourexperiences while witnessing someone else’s.”

Derrick DorseyDirector, Community Wide Dialogue to End Racism Program


InterFaith Works’ Housing and Community Initiatives Program (HCIP) provides refugees inSyracuse with housing and tenant support services, and works to strengthen the neighborhoodsin which refugees have been resettled.

2013 Housing and Community Initiatives Program

2013 Program Accomplishments and Highlights• Partnered with Barrie Gewanter of the New York Civil Liberties Union to co-create and

monitor a court-ordered election for the Somali-Bantu Community Association (SBCA),leading to a successful election with 95% participation.

• Designed and offered the six-part “Successful Non-profit Seminar Series.” for 25individuals from four prominent ethnic community-based organizations. Training topicsincluded best practices in non-profit governance, non-profit budgeting and financialmanagement and donor engagement and development.

• Increased membership on the Syracuse Refugee Landlord Association (SRLA), a coalitionof local property owners that works closely with IFW staff to identify safe and affordablehousing for refugee clients.

• Hosted regular meetings with members of the SRLA and guest speakers, including thenewly-formed Syracuse Land Bank and the CNY Regional Planning and Development Board.

• Collaborated with the SRLA and other investors on the city’s Northside and EastSyracuse to bring more safe and affordable rental units on market for refugee clients.

• Supported eligible refugee clients in their first steps towards home ownership.

• Worked with the Onondaga County Health Department Lead program to provide leadrisk and abatement training for refugee families.


The Interfaith Education and Engagement Initiative works to create and strengthen a sense ofcommunity among individuals of diverse faiths and to bridge the gap between urban andsuburban faith communities. This Initiative allows individuals to deepen their personal faith andenhance their understanding of other communities and traditions. As Central New Yorkbecomes increasingly diverse, IFW is poised to play a significant role in promoting toleranceand interreligious understanding, serving the larger community in the areas of social justice,shared religious teachings and leadership development.

InterFaith Education and Engagement Initiative

2013 Program Accomplishments and Highlights● Supported the on-going work of the Round Table of Faith Leaders and faith-based

organizations to develop interfaith relationships and understanding.

● In collaboration with the Syracuse Rescue Mission, InterFaith Works’ Roundtable of FaithLeaders participated in the CNY SNAP Challenge which required participants to liveon the $29.40 per-person average allotment of federal food stamps. The Challengeprovided a platform for community members to advocate against proposed cuts tofederal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and to stand in solidaritywith SNAP participants

• Collaborated with Women Transcending Boundaries in presenting the fourth annualWorld Interfaith Harmony Assembly. The event attracted more than 400 attendees andshowcased 16 diverse faith traditions with performances, readings, hymns, andscripture. The event represented the Central New York Community’s participation inWorld InterFaith Harmony Week, formally established in 2010 by the United NationsGeneral Assembly to encourage nations and communities across the globe to engagein interreligious dialogue.


For more than 20 years, InterFaith Works’ Senior Companion Program has been addressing thephysical and emotional needs of frail elderly throughout Central New York. The agency recruitsand trains Senior Companions who are matched with an elderly client to provide friendship andcompanionship, alert doctors and family members to potential problems and provide generalassistance on an as-needed basis. Senior Companions are providing thousands of frail elderlywith the on-going support they need to remain healthy and living independently in their ownhomes The majority of Senior Companions help clients directly in their homes, while others workin senior day care facilities, assisting their clients with meals, activities, and socialization.

2013 Senior Companions

2013 Program Accomplishments and Highlights• Supported 60 Companions in providing 62,000 hours of assistance to 200 frail seniors

in three Central New York counties.

• Conducted monthly training in all three counties to improve the skills of Companions toaddress the needs of clients.

• Implemented a new ongoing training program of all-inclusive care for elderly thataddresses such issues as falls prevention, elder abuse and depression awareness.

• Through continuing education and mentoring, the Companions are fully knowledgeablein our principles of senior service: encouraging independence, enabling freedom ofchoice, preserving dignity, celebrating individuality, nurturing the spirit, and involvingfamily and friends.

• Recruited and trained new Companions to serve Madison, Cayuga, and Onondaga Counties.


InterFaith Works’ Spiritual Care Program provides interfaith chaplaincy services to more than2,000 institutionalized people each month in hospitals, prisons and nursing homes throughoutCentral New York. The program also addresses important life issues through educational eventsand outreach activities including the annual Spiritual Care Day, the Chaplains Roundtable andthe Syracuse Post Standard’s Daily Inspiration, an interfaith column written by dozens of faithleaders and faithful followers representing the diversity of faith traditions in Central New York.The Program also provides on-going training and professional development opportunities forlocal chaplains and clergy.

2013 Spiritual Care Program

2013 Program Accomplishments and Highlights• Provided chaplaincy services to over 2,000 persons each month who are confined to

area hospitals, nursing homes and correctional facilities. The InterFaith Works SpiritualCare Program provides 20 chaplains of diverse faiths who serve in 7 local institutions.

• Coordinated the Daily Inspiration column published in the Syracuse Post-Standard, onsyracuse.com and on interfaithworkscny.org. The articles written by faith and communityleaders continues to educate and inspire the Syracuse community.

• Issued over 300 Clergy Parking Cards which, through the generosity of CrouseHospital, Upstate Medical University Hospital and St. Joseph’s Hospital Health Center,gives clergy free parking privileges while they are visiting hospitalized congregants.

• Through the annual Spiritual Care Day educational event, over 100 clergy, chaplainsand caregivers benefited from a program on, “How to minister to persons withdementia and their caregivers.”

“The Spiritual Care Program is looking forward to another successfulyear of serving the spiritual and religious needs of institutionalizedpersons and caregivers in our community.”

Rev. Roberta YackelDirector of Spiritual Care


Thank You to Our Contributors$10,000+The Allyn Foundation/Welch Allyn, Inc.Aminy I. AudiRev. Msgr. Ronald BillMaureen and Jim BowersBishop Thomas J. CostelloPatricia Anne Griffith EstateL. & J.G. StickleyAnn McDonaldNational GridRoman Catholic Diocese of SyracuseSyracuse UniversityUnited Way Of Central New York

$5,000 - $9,999Gail and Dennis BaldwinBest Buy Co., Inc.Nancy and Bill ByrneElizabeth and Ahmad El-HindiEpiscopal Diocese of CNYRuth and William HaaseNancy and David A.A. RidingsNancy and Stephen RogersThe Post-Standard/Syracuse Media Group

$1,000 - $4,999Bonnie and Bishop Gladstone Adams IIIAmerican Baptist Home Mission SocietyEllen and David BaconDr. Shawky BadawyBeth and Charlie BeachRoslyn BilfordBond, Schoeneck & King, PLLCBousquet Holstein PLLCByrne Dairy, Inc.C&S Companies, Inc.Dr. Shiu-Kai ChinChristopher Community, Inc.The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day SaintsCNY Property ManagementKynna Murphy and Michael CollinsColonial LaundromatJudith Setla and Dr. Peter CronkrightCrouse Health Foundation, Inc.Crouse HospitalKathleen and Robert DoucetteEric Mower and Associates, Inc.The GE FoundationGloria and James HeffernanHueber-Breuer Construction Co., Inc.Henry A. Panasci, Jr. Charitable TrustImmaculate Conception ChurchINFICON - Care CouncilInterdenominational Ministerial AllianceThe Jewish Community Foundation of CNYKing and King Architects, LLP

Le Moyne CollegeLeChase Construction Services, LLCLiving Water Church of God In ChristLockheed Martin Employees Federated FundCandace and John MarsellusJoy and Michael A. MossJudy and Eric MowerSajida and Dr. Masood NaimOneida Association - United Church of ChristOnondaga Community CollegeVirginia and Dr. Fritz ParkerPebble Hill Presbyterian ChurchDr. Bobby PoharJoyce and Rev. Dr. Jon RegierPhyllis W. ReicherRockefeller United Methodist ChurchRev. Howard RoseBeth A. Broadway and Philip RoseElaine RubensteinJane Burkhead and Robert SarasonSay Yes To EducationSt. Joseph's Hospital Health CenterCarolyn and Ronald StottRobert SykesSyracuse Community Health CareCompanies, Inc.Syracuse University - Office of Student AffairsTemple ConcordLouise and Winthrop ThurlowTrinity Episcopal ChurchMaryam and Mark WasmundWegmans - Syracuse Division OfficeWisdom Works LLC

$500 - $999Ahmadiyya Muslim CommunityRev. Dr. Tiffany Steinwert and Joshua ArrowoodAuburn Memorial HospitalJeanne and Rev. Harold AveryJoyce and Rev. James BresnahanCAO Fund–SUNY Upstate Medical UniversityCentral New York Community FoundationW. Carroll ‘Nick’ CoyneSuzanne and Sidney DevorsetzDewitt Community ChurchFrank and Francis Revior FoundationHansen's Financial ServicesNora HeaphyHendricks ChapelE. Craig HeimHoliday PropertiesJudy Hull KilpatrickImmanuel Evangelical Lutheran ChurchIroquois Nursing HomeIslamic Society of Central New YorkThe Key of St. Peters

King of Kings Lutheran ChurchMartine Burat and Anthony MalavendaMackenzie Hughes LLPNational Grid Corporate CitizenshipCharles O'NeilKaren and Anthony OrtegaJanice and David PanasciMarilyn PinskyLouise and Edwin PotterCamille Tisdel and Doug ReicherDrs. Lois and Ted SchroederSikh Foundation of SyracuseBaljinder SinghDr. Frank SmithSRC, Inc.St. John the Baptist/Holy Trinity ParishSt. Lucy's ChurchDr. Debbie and Harry SydowUnity of SyracuseUniversity College of Syracuse UniversityPeggy West

$250 - $499Gwendolyn and Rev. Kevin AgeeAir InnovationsAlzheimer's Association CNY Chapter, Inc.Shahida and Dr. Zaeem AnsariChristy and John AshbyShirley and Sidney AshkinAt Home Independent LivingReverends Kathleen and Bruce BardenSharon and Edward BarnoPhyllis and William BerinsteinSusan BoaheneThe Bonadio GroupRandi BregmanOna Cohn and Bernard BregmanJane and Lee CagwinMark CassAlex and Stephen CongelCongregation Beth Sholom-Chevra ShasFrances and Marvin DavisMelanie and Paul deLimaEvangelical Lutheran Church of the GoodShepherdExcellus BlueCross BlueShieldLouis FarchioneDr. Sara L. FarchioneFirst Church of Christ, ScientistThe Gifford FoundationGolub CorporationKathryn and Dr. Murray GrossmanMarilyn HigginsJudith and John HoepnerChuckie and Alex HolsteinIntegrated Marketing Services, Inc.


$250 - $499 (contin ued)Magda Bayoumi and Mohamed KhaterMargo and Don KotenDr. Louis KriesbergEllen and Terrill LautzDaniel LowengardCarol and John MarshallBrenda McCutcheonLiz and John MosherOASISNawal and Dr. Anis ObeidDiane and Theodore PasinskiPlymouth Congregational ChurchPatricia RadellRangrig Yeshe Dzogchen Ati Ling Center, Inc.Riehlman, Shafer & ShaferPeter SarverRev. Terry Culbertson and Dr. Mark SavadScolaro, Shulman, Cohen, Fetter & BursteinGracia and Dr. Kendrick SearsNancy and Walter ShepardRabbi Charles ShermanLisa and Michael SladeCorinne and Lynn SmithLois and Dr. Kenneth SpitzerSt. James Episcopal ChurchSt. Michaels Lutheran ChurchSt. Vincent DePaul ChurchKate StewartSUNY Upstate Medical UniversityGregg A. TripoliEileen VitaleCarolyn and Dr. Thomas WelchWest Family Charitable Gift FundElizabeth and Dr. James WigginsZen Center Of Syracuse

$100 - $249100 Black Men of Syracuse, Inc.Alden Street Foundation, Inc.Margaret O’Connell and Eric AllynJudy and Kenel AntoineDr. Fatme Allam and Dr. Mustafa AwaydaMargaret and David BabcockRajinder and Narinder BainsDottie Barraco HetnarRev. Alfred BebelFrancine and Barry BergJennifer and Noel BonkRichard BrickweddeMark BriggsCarol and Jon BrodskyCharlotte and Mark BrownJackie and Dennis BrownHon. Minna BuckRev. Karen and Albert BudneyBobby Majors and Christopher CarpenterJudith and Ronald CavanaghCharles Chappell, Jr.Drs. Jayne and Larry Charlamb

Shinge Roshi Roko Sherry ChayatChurch World ServiceNancy and Jerry ClausenTerrence ColvinRobert and Suzanne CongelLorrie and Dr. Robert CooneyMaribeth Diflorio and Robert CoutantPhyllis and Rev. Warren CovellBobbie and Kenyon CraigSally and Lewis CutlerDarco ManufacturingMillicent Davis, FLMI, ACSDonald Blair and Nancy DockCarolyn and Dr. Philip DoughtySharry DoyleDr. James Duah-AgyemanClaire DuffyEastwood Baptist ChurchMsgr. Charles EckermannLinda and Marion ErvinVicki and Robert FeldmanMary Jane and John FennesseyMark and Susan FieldNoel FilesJean and Ted Finlayson-SchuelerJack FinocchiaroEllie and Cyril FreemanElise and Ira FrostPhyllis FyeCarol and Rev. P.V. GeorgeLinda Jo and Andrew GermainDebra Lee GertzCarol and Victor GinskyBetty GranatsteinLinda GriggsKaren and Michael GrimmRebecca Griswold, BSN, RNBarbara and Daniel GrossmanAdele HaasElizabeth HakansonNorma HarrisMary Louise HartensteinAlice and Norman HattRon HerrgesellPat and Rev. John HottensteinG. Ronald HullPeter and Mary HuntingtonMarcia JamesJewish Community Center of SyracuseMerece JohnsonJuila and Ralph KetchamMarcia and Rev. Vernon LeeMarcia and David LeonardKaren and Warren MachellHon. William MagnarelliMehdi MarvastiMay Memorial Unitarian Universalist SocietyMBAR Holdings, LLCMsgr. James McCloskeyPamela and Brian McLaughlin

Meals on Wheels of SyracuseLisa and Michael MelaraMost Holy Rosary ChurchCarol and John MurphyElizabeth and A. Eric NgwashiRev. Alfred NortzCaroline PalmerThomas PalmerPartnership for Onondaga CreekHazel PhippsNeva and Richard PilgrimPitcher Hill Community ChurchRAPHA CorporationThe Reformed Church of SyracuseSabra and William ReichardtMaudie and Graham RitchieRobinson Memorial Presbyterian ChurchLois and Lewis RothJoan RubensteinRoberta and Peter SchmittRev. Karen Dimon & Rev. Dr. Peter ShidemantleEdwina SimpsonRalph SinghSisskind Funeral Service, LLCMadalyn SmithMary Gilmore SmithAnn and Dr. John SonneSandra and Andrew SpitlerSt. Vincent De Paul ChurchLynn and Matthew SteenbergNona StewartGeorge Cady and Donna StonerJoan and Eugene TarolliSandy and Arvo TarsGail and Steven TauberMaureen and Thomas E. TeelinSimone and G. Alan ThorntonChristina and Tim ToomeyUniversity United Methodist ChurchUpper New York Annual Conference of theUnited Methodist ChurchDina and Dr. Gershon VincowRev. Wilbur VotrawRev. Edith WashingtonAnita and Howard WeinbergerWilliam WiecekThe Women of Saint Paul's CathedralClara and Homer Woodall

$1 - $99Jacqueline and Harold AbramPamela Johnson and Dr. James AielloSarah AldenHarith AlnoamyAmboy Belle Isle United ChurchLaila and Edward AudiJean and W. Gary BakerMarion and Robert BarberoEllen BarnesEverett Bassett


$1 - $99 (contin ued)Susan and Jeff BastableRev. Toppie BatesLinda BerghCarol and Jerome BerriganIvy Besdin and Helaine ShermanCarol BickartCarole and Ronald BildsteinDr. Alexis Rose BlissLorraine and Irvin BodofskyJoan BordettElma BoykoShirley and Francis BroomheadPatricia BullardMargery and Alan BursteinByrne Dairy Employee Coummunity Outreach CommitteeKaren and Andrew CalenzoMaryann CarriganMarjorie CarterWillie CarterLucy CathcartOtis ChanceRosa ClarkLou ClarkCommunity Health Charities of NY, Inc.Robert ConwayColleen Snow and J. Theodore CoxMarian CrinninElizabeth CurryBruce DaviesDr. Donna DeSiatoVirginia and Dr. Robert DeweyCaroline DimmickCarol DwyerEdward T. Boyle CenterAnne and John EndriesViola EnosSusan and Stephen FastEleanor FeitlerArlette and Joseph FolckemerConstance and Knowlton FooteFrancis House, Inc.Virginia FreyDaisy and Martin FriedJulia and David FuleihanFulton Council of Christian ChurchesDorothy and William GilbertAnne and Norman GitzenAudrey GomezMireille and Jerry GoodismanMarilyn GouletNancy GrahamMarilyn and Chris GrayBarbara C. HadleyKathleen and Robert HaleyHelen and Jerry HansKaren Ingvoldstad and Rev. Robert HansonJean HarshawRev. Penny Hart

Carol HeimburgBetsy and Pastor Paul HerpichGordon and Kathleen HershbergerJanice and Richard HezelDavid HolsteinGloria Hooper-RasberryJoan and William HoyerRichard HuntJudith HuoberTeresa JamesRev. Patricia JelinekWendy and John JonesAnnie JonesJanet and Clarence JordanM.A. JordanWanda JukamCaryl KaletJean and Michael KimberMolly and Dr. Robert KingKaren KnappMyrna KoldinGeorge KonderKathleen KvindeSusan Jeanne LamannaNancy and Henry LambrightJohn LanganRobert N. LargeThe Laundry Room at Court and SpringRev. Dr. Gyoshin Virginia LawsonEdward and Carol LipsonSusan LisonMariam and John LuebsRoger MacDonaldBeverly MackKevin MagdonJohn and Mary MahoneyMarcellus Presbyterian ChurchConnie and Roland MarionMargaret McDivittCarl MellorSusanne and Rev. Douglas MerchantJacqueline MeyerShirley and John MillsAnne MilneJoyce and Raymond MuldoonLaurel MulvihillMargaret NasemannDonna and Walter NeuhauserMary and Leonard NitzbergKatherine and Robert O'ConnorT.C. O'ConnorKaren O'HaraEdith OlsonJudith OplingerJodean and Timothy OrcuttPACE CNYKyung Jin ParkElizabeth Hall and David PasinskiMary Annzel PiaNancy and Rev. Gerald Platz

Julie and Leon PlochockiRev. Nelson PriceDeborah and Kraig PrittsCharlotte Haas and Gary QuirkPatricia RandallJawwaad RasheedMary ReiffensteinGail and Robert RiceMary and John RoblinLinda and Robert RyanThe Salvation ArmyRev. Harold SandersonLaurie SandersonLaurel Ullyette and Donald SanzottaJacquelyn SaroneyLois and Myron SchafferNaomi and Adolph SchayesPaula SchlusbergPatricia and Harry SchwarzlanderJanet and Vito SciscioliCynthia ScottVeronica and Hon. Frederick ScullinCarola and Jerald ShaveRev. Jikyo Bonnie ShoultzDonna SidorPaul SilversteinJoy and Dr. Jack SippleDr. Joyce Irwin and Robert SmithRuby SmithVictoria SmithJanet and Warren SolomonSt. Rose Of Lima ParishRuth SteinRoberta and Dr. John StetsonSusan StonecashLisa and Patrick StuartSyracuse Jewish FederationSyracuse University - Slutzke Center forInternational ServicesAnthony TolbertUnited Church of FayettevilleThea Van Der VenFaith Van VoolenDorothy and James WagnerBarbara and Dr. Harold WanamakerMargaret WatsonDeborah WelshStephen WhiteDorothy White, RNDarris W. WilliamsMaxine WilliamsChristine and Dr. Peter WinklerRev. Jane WintersEllen and Gregory WrightRev. Roberta YackelRosalie and Larry Young


Audited Financial Report

For the period ending December 31, 2013

Revenues $2,967,709

Expenses by Program Center for New Americans $1,525,434 Community Wide Dialogue $242,573 Housing Programs $23,651 Senior Companion $285,758 Spiritual Care $290,487 Development $205,221 Management and General $111,003

Total Expenses $2,684,127

Change in Net Assets $283,582

Functional Expenses 2013


view 2013 annual report

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