90 Years of Service
to the greater Washington D.C. community PB
Seabury Resources for Aging:
Your Trusted Community Leader in Aging Services For more than 90 years, Seabury Resources for Aging has been a leader in aging services in the Washington area. More than 15,000 older adults and family caregivers depend on Seabury for essential services: food, housing, social services and transportation. But more than that, Seabury offers assistance so that older adults may age with purpose, dignity and independence. Seabury is proud to make this impact through our dedicated board and staff and the more than 3,600 volunteers who choose to positively impact the lives of older adults and family caregivers through Seabury’s programs and services. Learn more about how Seabury is here for you by visiting www.seaburyresources.org or contacting us at 202-289-5690.
table of contents
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90th anniversary events leadership in aging financials volunteers make seabury 90 years of service making a difference the pride of growth care management a look at the numbers donor list programs and services
pages 4-5 pages 6-7 pages 8-9 pages 10-11 pages 12-13 pages 14-15 pages 16-17 page 18 page 19 pages 20-21 page 22
annual report 2014
Letter from the Board President and CEO Dear Friends, Seabury Resources for Aging shares the celebration of its 90th anniversary with you our partners, supporters, volunteers, residents, clients and customers. Together we have grown from modest beginnings – a single retirement home for those with limited means – to the Seabury of today. Today’s Seabury serves more than 15,000 older adults and family caregivers in the Washington area. We offer support, outreach, information and services through Care Management, Wards 5 and 6 Aging Services, Connector, Seabury at Friendship Terrace and Seabury at Springvale Terrace senior living communities, Home First Residences and Age-In-Place® program, Congregational Resources and the Center for the Blind and Visually Impaired. Joseph E. Resch Jr Chief Executive Officer
Michael D. Breads President of the Board
In this report you will hear from long time staff and volunteers and others who have been key to Seabury’s growth and outreach. We share their pride in our progress. Throughout our history, Seabury has always: • found new ways to support older adults in their homes; (page 16) • established trust with our clients; (page 18) • celebrated the gifts of older adults (page 5 and 15); and • provided life supporting services (page 11 and 14), so that older adults can live with independence and dignity. Thank you for joining us in this work, we look forward to many more years together.
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Special 90th Anniversary Events
Many events were held this year to commemorate our 90th anniversary. Among them were a kick-off
90th event for colleagues and the Senior Service Network
celebration, a reception for A reception for Seabury’s supporters
colleagues in the senior service network, and an evening for our supporters and current and former board and advisory council members.
90th anniversary kick-off celebration at the Firehouse in Silver Spring
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annual report 2014
Senior Celebration On May 15, the Diocese of Washington and Seabury Resources for Aging hosted the annual service honoring the contributions and outstanding service of older adults to congregations, the Diocese and community at the National Cathedral. The honorees received a certificate for a wide range of volunteer roles including serving on the vestry, organizing Bible Study, and service on the Altar Guild and other committees. The celebration had more than 400 guests, 32 congregations participate and 50 honorees.
Wards 5 & 6 Aging and Disability Resource Centers provide services that include home-delivered meals and group meal sites, nutrition counseling and education, case management and support for caregivers and social, recreational and wellness activities.
Kibar-Halal One-Year Anniversary The Kibar Halal Nutrition Site celebrated its 1st Anniversary on June 3rd. The celebration included speakers Dr. John M. Thompson, Executive Director of the District of Columbia Office on Aging and Mr. Joseph Resch, Chief Executive Officer of Seabury Resources for Aging. The celebration also included refreshments and activities for attendees.
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90th Anniversary Leadership in Aging Celebration A Special Thank You to Our Sponsors Seabury Resources for Aging would like to acknowledge and thank our sponsors for their generous contributions that help us in achieving our mission. Double Sapphire ($10,000)
Premier ($500)
The Episcopal Diocese of Washington
AAA Warman Home Care, LLC. Atrium Assisted Living Community Preservation and Development Corporation Michael and Cindy Dopp Ed and Elizabeth Dietel Family and Healthcare Solutions Foer’s Pharmacy of DC, Inc. Grace J. and Kirby Lewis Grubman Anand, P.C. Hal and Jane DeCell III Home First Advisory Council John and Suzanne Welch Pushbutton Emergency Help Sunrise on Connecticut Avenue The Estate Planning & Elder Law Firm, P.C. Tough Conversations
Emerald ($5,000) Brown Advisory Charitable Foundation Coordinated Services Management, Inc. Holy Cross Health Walmart
Diamond ($2,500) Federal Element Inc Joseph Gawler’s Sons, LLC Law Office of Michael D. Breads Michael and Barbara Breads Right at Home Trustpoint Insurance, LLC
Granite ($1,000) Adventist HealthCare Family and Nursing Care Joseph E. Resch, Jr. Joseph and Embry Howell Kensington Park Senior Living St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Washington The Elder & Disability Law Center The Methodist Home of DC/ Forest Side Toni Ritzenberg W. Waller Thompson
Friends of Seabury ($300) Atron Rowe Dantes Partners Frederick Humphreys Goodwin House Incorporated Hope Childs Hozik & Company, PLC Judith Gregory Bowes Paula Singleton Sallie Holder Sandra Renner
Congregational ($250) St. Andrews Church, College Park
In-Kind Sponsor Covington & Burling
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annual report 2014
More than $109,000 was raised for Seabury’s programs and services at the 90th Anniversary Leadership in Aging Celebration. Friends and supporters of Seabury along with leaders in the field of aging gathered at the National Press Club on Sunday, June 1st for a silent and live auction, reception, dinner and award presentation.
The evening was MCd by ABC 7’s Sam Ford pictured with CEO Joe Resch.
Proceeds benefitted all of Seabury’s housing and services and particularly help low income older adults who need care management, meals, housing, transportation and help with home maintenance. Leadership in Aging Awards were presented to Donna M. Butts, Executive Director of Generations United; Ian Kremer, Executive Director of Leaders Engaged on Alzheimer ’s disease (LEAD) Coalition; and Kevin J. Sexton, President and CEO, Holy Cross Health (pictured right).
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Financials
Episcopal Church Home, Friendship, Inc., Friendship Terrace
Seabury Resources for Aging Revenue Program Revenue Contributions & Grants Contributions In-kind Investment Income (Loss) Conditional Trust Distribution Perpetual Trust Gain (Loss) Special Events Revenue Miscellaneous Income
2012-2013
2013-2014
$
807,810 8,353,313 139,388 617,245 43,775 27,325 64,131 22,699
$
844,476 3,795,121 136,800 1,061,626 38,435 25,028 76,865 967
$ 10,075,686
$ 5,979,318
Expenses Program General and Administrative Fundraising
$ 9,337,649 329,333 204,478
$ 5,657,449 75,412 109,074
Total Expenses
$ 9,871,460
$ 5,841,933
Change in Net Assets Net Assets, End of Year
$ 204,226 $11,738,993
$ 137,383 $11,534,767
Total Revenue
Hozik and Company, auditors, prepared this audited statement for the fiscal year October 1, 2013 through September 30, 2014 for Seabury Resources for Aging.
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Revenue Rent Revenue Services Income Financial Income Other Revenue
2013-2014
2012-2013
$ 2,189,571 529,848 350 68,366
$ 2,157,578 519,465 251 64,151
Total Revenue
$ 2,788,135
$ 2,741,445
$
$
Expenses Administration Utilities Operating/Maintenance Taxes and Insurance Financial Expenses Services Expenses Other Expenses Depreciation Other Corporate Expenses
519,340 280,149 621,108 157,465 359,505 566,395 9,360 442,622 (99,866)
469,839 320,812 529,407 161,340 363,830 642,519 9,360 431,702 7,513
Total Expenses
$ 2,856,078
$ 2,936,322
Change in Net Assets Net Assets
(67,943) $ 2,361,777
(194,877) $ 2,249,720
Total Assets
$10,636,679
$10,742,635
Staff
Joseph E. Resch, Jr. Chief Executive Officer Dawn Quattlebaum Chief Program Officer
Springvale Terrace, Inc. Revenue Rent Revenue Services Revenue Financial Revenue Miscellaneous Revenue
2013-2014
2012-2013
$ 1,408,079 1,965,205 0 27,799
$ 1,412,412 1,950,931 583 700,438
Total Revenue
$ 3,401,083
$ 4,064,364
Expenses Administrative Expenses Utilities Operations and Maintenance Taxes and Insurance Financial Expenses Service Expenses Depreciation
603,380 240,825 426,447 379,902 12,534 1,452,067 336,487
585,294 238,536 369,664 373,980 14,823 1,384,415 310,476
Total Expenses
$ 3,451,642
$ 3,277,188
Change in Net Assets Net Assets
(50,559) $ 3,002,152
787,176 $ 3,052,711
Total Assets
$ 9,446,420
$ 5,040,984
Kate Lewis Chief Advancement Officer Seabury Resources for Aging Directors: Monica Micklos Care Management Regine Clermont Home First Residences/Age-In-Place® Vivian Grayton Ward 5 Aging Services Le’Anetta Tolar-Obasanjo Ward 6 Aging Services Lester Wynn Seabury Connector
Seabury awarded its first ever recognition of Employee of the Year, Brett Schaffer (center) was recognized for exemplifying Seabury’s values.
Board of Directors The Rt. Rev. Mariann Edgar Budde, Chairman, Ex Officio Michael Breads President Gerald Perez Vice President
Grubman Anand, auditors, prepared the following financial statements are for the fiscal year from October 1, 2013 through September 30, 2014 for Episcopal Church Home, Friendship, Inc., Friendship Terrace and Springvale Terrace, Inc.
Vera Williams and Dawn Quattlebaum were recognized for their 25 years of employment at the employee appreciation event.
John W. Welch Treasurer Judith Bowes Secretary
Sterling Ashby Elizabeth Dietel Cynthia Hill Dopp Stuart Gerson Sabrina Hall John D. Hatch III Geneva Hudson Grace Lewis Atron Rowe A.J.D. (Toni) Schmidt Paula Singleton Francis Smith
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Volunteers Make Seabury
A SEABURY-WIDE VOLUNTEER APPRECIATION EVENT WAS HELD RECOGNIZING THE MORE THAN 3,600 VOLUNTEERS WHO SUPPORT OUR MISSION. More than 3,600 volunteers choose Seabury each year. Volunteers provide direct service through the Age-In-Place® program, at our community sites in Wards 5 and 6, and at Seabury Senior Living communities. Volunteer members of Seabury’s board, advisory councils and event committees provide valuable guidance, insight and support to make Seabury the trusted leader in aging services.
For more information about volunteering with Seabury, call 202-414-6311.
Home First Residences Advisory Council member, Melody Hamoud, at the Stuff the Shed event collecting supplies for spring and summer projects. Age-In-Place® volunteer
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Volunteer breakfast recognized Friendship Terrace resident and community volunteers.
Volunteers hand out lunches to attendees at the Seabury Ward 5 Aging Services Community Day.
annual report 2014
This Year at Seabury Seabury Connector started the year with 72 and ended the year with 84 DC Government vehicles branded as Seabury Connector and Seabury Resources for Aging. A new service center opened and streamlined the reservation process. Cameras and GPS devices were installed on the vehicles. Newly branded Connector vehicle DCOA Director Dr. John Thompson greets attendees at the newly opened North Capitol at Plymouth Nutrition site. The site opened this year to serve additional residents of Ward 5.
Seabury’s Age-In-Place® program received a $70,000 grant from the first awards of the City Fund which helped purchase two new vans and expand services into Ward 6.
The Aging and Disability Resource Center in Ward 6 moved to new office space. The space offers more accessibility and private meeting space for Ward 6 residents to meet with the staff. 11
90 Years of Service
1924 1934 1970 1995 1996 2000 The Episcopal Church Home becomes the first residence in the Episcopal Diocese of Washington for older persons who lack the means for their care.
The Episcopal Church Home grows to five homes and 31 residents.
1958
The Episcopal Church Home moves to a new facility added onto an historic Georgetown home.
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The Episcopal Church Home opens a new retirement community, Friendship Terrace through a loan from Housing and Urban Development.
Episcopal Church Home is renamed Episcopal Senior Ministries (ESM) and begins to focus on the development of services for and by older adults in congregations and the community. The first educational forums on aging issues are offered to the community and the first annual volunteer recognition “Senior Celebrations” are held.
Care management service, first known as ESM Cares, established.
Christian Communities Group Homes (CCGH), and its Age-In-Place® program joins ESM.
annual report 2014
2007 2009 2010 2012 2013 2014 Episcopal Senior Ministries presents the first Leadership in Aging Awards to recognize innovative leaders in aging services.
Springvale Terrace, located in Silver Spring MD, comes under the auspices of ESM.
ESM partners with the DC Office on Aging to provide a broad range of services to more than 3,000 older adults and caregivers in Washington’s Ward 5 and operates the Senior Center for the Blind and Visually Impaired.
Episcopal Senior Ministries changes its name to Seabury Resources for Aging to reflect the organization’s growth, ensure that everyone feels welcomed to its homes and services, and to honor its Episcopal heritage.
Seabury assumes management of the citywide Washington Elderly Handicapped Transportation Service (WEHTS), the Call ‘N’ Ride taxi voucher program, and the delivery of meals to the homebound with the support of the DC Office on Aging. The service is renamed Seabury Connector.
Seabury begins providing services to Washington DC’s Ward 6 seniors and caregivers as it becomes the Aging and Disability Resource Center in that Ward.
Seabury celebrates its 90th year of service to the greater Washington community.
Our vision is that Seabury Resources for Aging will continue to be the trusted community leader in aging services. 13
Making A Difference
It’s Important to Support Seabury Charles Rubio has been a contributor to Seabury Ward 6 Aging and Disability Resource Center for years although he does not use its services. “I know it may seem strange,” he laughs. “But it is important to me to support the program because I know Seabury Ward 6 serves a fragile and important demographic,” he says. Mr. Rubio understands the difficulties, challenges and joys of being a caregiver for someone. “My best friend depends on me. He has limited mobility, and I provide for his medical needs. If he didn’t have me, I’m happy to know that he’ll have a program like Seabury Ward 6 to care for him,” he says. The unique challenges that his best friend faces have shown Mr. Rubio the challenges that many older adults face. “In addition to his medical needs, I provide his meals and bought some fitness equipment. I also have a nurse for him. I realize not everyone can be in the position to provide these conveniences for themselves. That’s why I support Seabury,” he says. 14
Happy to Have Connector Barrington Anderson has been a Connector customer for four years. A dialysis patient, Mr. Anderson needed a service to take him to his dialysis appointments on Tuesdays and Thursdays. “Other services in the metro area charge a hefty fee. It can become extremely expensive, extremely fast to use these services to get me to my needed medical appointments. Luckily, I discovered Seabury Connector,” he says. He originally used the free transportation service on Tuesdays and Thursdays to get to his dialysis appointments, but with the addition of Saturday service in the summer, Mr. Anderson can now also have his dialysis treatment on the weekend. As Mr. Anderson puts it, “The Saturday service has been fantastic. The Connector bus shows up on time and the driver is always friendly. I’m happy to have Connector.”
Seabury Connector provides transportation to medical and public benefit appointments for D.C. older adults aged 60 or more at no charge.
annual report 2014
Spreading Laughter in Ward 5 Norman J. Bowlding has attended the city-wide Center for the Blind and Visually Impaired since 2007. As a volunteer, Mr. Bowlding finds joy and satisfaction in spreading the benefits of laughter to the Center’s attendees. “I call myself Bozee the Clown when I’m in character. When I’m Bozee, my only job is to make sure everyone in the audience is having a good laugh. No matter their mood at the beginning of my show, at the end of my show, I want them to be happy and laughing,” Mr. Bowlding says. And a good time is exactly what he brings to his shows. Mr. Bowlding began volunteering at the Center two years ago. At first, his volunteering was more practical in nature as he is trained in helping the blind and visually impaired. “When I first started volunteering at the Center, I helped guide people around, helped during fire drills, and helped navigate people to their destination,” he states.
Norman J. Bowlding
Mr. Bowlding, however, wanted to do more to help the attendants of the Center. That’s when he proposed bringing his Bozee persona to the Center to entertain the attendees. “Being a clown at the Center means being more vocal. It means telling people what I’m doing every step of the way. I make my routines interactive, so as many people as possible can partake,” he says. Mr. Bowlding is currently researching more ways to tailor his act to the blind and visually impaired. “Laughter is universal. Everyone needs to laugh, and that’s why I get so much joy from being Bozee,” he says.
The Center for the Blind and Visually Impaired is managed by Seabury Ward 5 Aging and Disability Resource Center. The Center enhances the quality of life and independence for older adults who have lost or are losing their vision. Center services include a noon meal, transportation, independent living and braille skills training as well as arts, music and other activities.
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The Pride of Growth Elizabeth Fox, Advisory Council Member for Home First Residences and Age-In-Place®, has been with the program from its inception and is a recipient of the Seabury Leadership in Aging Award. She discusses the history of the Home First and Age-In-Place® programs. Home First Residences provide shared living homes for very low income, mostly formerly homeless older adults. A more supportive home provides care for those needing assistance with personal care and medication management. Elizabeth Fox “Home First Residences began because we wanted to find ways to support older adults in their own community. We knew we needed safe, affordable housing for older adults in Northeast DC,” Mrs. Fox states.
Age-In-Place® coordinates volunteers to provide basic home maintenance services, such as cleaning and yard maintenance to older adults living in Wards 4, 5 and 6 of Washington, D.C.
More than 30 years later, Home First Residences now offers three family-style homes – Andrus House, Pleasant Hill and House of Togetherness - in Northeast DC. Almost 90 percent of residents of Home First were either homeless or at-risk of homelessness. Seabury helps residents age in a supportive and safe environment and connects them with in-house or community services that address their health and social needs. Over the years, more than 130 seniors, many of whom have lived in one of the houses for 10 years or more, have called Home First home. Mrs. Fox is delighted to see the impact that both Home First and Age-In-Place® have had in the community. “Seabury continuously works to give the programs visibility and encourage interest in the programs that have contributed to their growth,” Mrs. Fox says. The Age-In-Place® program saw remarkable growth with the expansion of service to Ward 6 in addition to its projects in Wards 4 and 5. The Age-In-Place® program provides basic home maintenance services, such as cleaning and yard maintenance, to older adults. Because of volunteers and organizations that partner with Seabury, the program is free to clients. The more than 3,100 volunteers who worked
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with AgeIn-Place® in 2014 provided more than 6,300 hours of weekday and weekend service. One client, Ms. V, has been an AgeIn-Place® client for almost a decade, and is very grateful for the service. “Age-In-Place® has been wonderful,” says Ms. V., “I can’t take care of my yard the way I used to, and they are here to help me retain its beauty.” A client like Ms. V is why the Age-In-Place® program was created. “We wanted to help people stay in their homes. We wanted people to continue to feel pride in their home and communities,” Mrs. Fox says. She is excited for the growth of the programs and how they will continue to positively affect lives. “There are innovative things happening at Seabury and its programs like Home First and Age-In-Place®. It will continue to expand and provide excellent service,” Mrs. Fox says.
annual report 2014
Seabury at Friendship Terrace and Seabury at Springvale Terrace offer 326 units of retirement living for older adults in the Tenleytown area of Washington, D.C and near downtown Silver Spring, MD. Residents enjoy a variety of amenities at both communities including events, activities, excursions, and social and cultural experiences.
Improving Lives at Springvale Terrace Eudora Diggs, resident of Seabury at Springvale Terrace, recalls the moment she realized that Springvale Terrace would be the best option for her. “I was in failing health. I knew that I needed help, and I wasn’t sure where I could go to find the support I needed. My niece helped me find Springvale Terrace, and I’m so happy she did,” Ms. Diggs explains. A resident for almost two decades, Ms. Diggs says the amenities of Springvale Terrace immediately exceeded her expectations. “I love the many activities here at Springvale. I play board games, bingo and participate in a lot of the activities. The activities allow me to stay active and meet new people,” she says. What Ms. Diggs loves even more are the recent improvements she’s seen at Springvale Terrace.
Seabury at Friendship Terrace maintained 100% occupancy and continued to improve the community and grounds. It was refinanced in 2014 to have increased savings with a lower interest rate.
Friendship Terrace residents Mary Ehlers and Shirley Simon enjoy a festive end of summer luau.
Ms. Diggs says the building is even more beautiful now and she is enjoying the enhancements. “The renovations have been wonderful,” she says
Springvale Terrace completed a $5.1 million renovation funded by Berkadia Commercial mortgage through a Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) program and Seabury Resources for Aging. The renovations included ADA improvements, improved safety and functionality of the building and apartment upgrades. CEO Joe Resch with resident Dap-Thanh Thi Nguyen at the Seabury at Friendship Terrace anniversary dinner.
Friendship Terrace resident Shirley Stebbins enjoys the National’s Opening Day party. 17
M
artha Gaston was one of the first hires for Seabury’s Care Management Service. Ms. Gaston speaks passionately about the need Care Management filled that was rare at the time of its creation. “In the beginning, there weren’t many programs that filled our specific niche. We had to educate people about the benefits of Care Management and how it could help them,” Ms. Gaston says.
The Importance of
TRUST
at Care Management
Ms. Gaston explains that Care Managers work with families to provide counsel and devise a plan of care and help prioritize ways to clearly identify expectations and address concerns.” She adds that the most important aspect of being a Care Manager is forming a close relationship with your client. “It’s important that the client trusts us. It’s important they know their confidentiality is our priority,” she says. One client who knows her Care Manager has her best interest at heart is Ms. M. “She has been exceptional,”Ms. M says of her Care Manager. She discovered how instrumental Seabury’s Care Management service can be when her relative, Mr. M, was discharged from a rehabilitation center after his latest surgery. A Care Manager helped expedite his discharge from the rehab center, helped Mr. M stay on his prescription schedule, prepared his home for his return and even made sure his laundry was done. “Our care manager is like a member of the family. Whenever we need her she’s there,” Ms. M says. According to Ms. Gaston, these close bonds are not rare, and the success of Care Management comes from the collective effort of the Care Managers to form a comfortable and relaxed relationship with the client. “We are here for you,” Ms. Gaston says.
Care Management provides professional guidance and support for older adults and family caregivers. Care management supports decision-making; coordinates medical providers; and helps keep families near and far up to date. 18
annual report 2014
A Look at the Numbers in FY 2014
3,673 volunteers
Volunteers provided 26,893 service hours
Answered more than 340 calls on the free information and referral line
More than 144,000 trips on Seabury Connector More than 264,500 meals at congregate sites and delivered to homes
379 clients received Age-In-Place services 24,829 hours of care and case management and counseling for 1,229 clients
3,200 reached through community exhibits Served 15,000 older adults and caregivers
355 units of affordable housing
Seabury’s Mission Seabury Resources for Aging’s mission is to provide personalized, affordable services and housing options to help older adults in the greater Washington, DC area live with independence and dignity. 19
Donor List 2013-2014 ORGANIZATIONS ($20,000-$10,000,000) Agua Fund The City Fund DC Office on Aging The Morris & Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation
($10,000-$19,999) Clark-Winchcole Foundation The Diocese of Washington William J. and Dorothy K. O’Neill Foundation
($5,000-$9,999) Brown Advisory Coordinated Services Management, Inc. Corina Higginson Trust Dreyfus Foundation Gannett Foundation Helen Wardman Naselli Memorial Fund Holy Cross Health The John Edward Fowler Foundation Mary and Daniel Loughran Foundation Right at Home DC & MD St. Alban’s Parish Walmart Foundation
($2,500-$4,999) Federal Element, Inc. Food Lion Charitable Foundation Home Guard Joseph Gawler’s Sons, Inc. The Law Offices of Michael D. Breads Trustpoint Insurance, LLC United Way of the National Capital Area
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($1,000-$2,499) Adventist HealthCare Christ Church, Georgetown D.C. Hunger Solutions Dimick Foundation The Elder & Disability Law Center Family & Nursing Care, Inc. Home Instead Senior Care Kensington Park Senior Living The Methodist Home of DC St. John’s Church, Lafayette Sq. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Westmoreland Congregational
CarePlus – Home Health, Inc. Dantes Partners LLC Goodwin House, Inc. Holder & Associates Hozik & Company, PLC St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Women St. Paul’s Church, Rock Creek Sunrise Assisted Living Susan I. Wranik Associates, LLC Women of St. Francis Episcopal Church Outreach Committee
($500-$999) AAA Warman Home Care, LLC Atrium Assisted Living Community Preservation and Development Corp. The Estate Planning & Elder Law Firm, P.C. Family & Healthcare Solutions, Inc. Foer’s Pharmacy of DC, Inc. Grubman Anand, P.C. Harvey’s Transportation Service Push Button Emergency Help St. John’s Church, Norwood Sunrise on Connecticut Avenue Tough Conversations Vision Resources, Inc.
($250-$499) The Beacon Newspapers Berkadia Commercial Mortgage
($99-$249) Bright Star Healthcare Capital City Nurses Fellowship of St. John The JPM Group Lifematters The Senior Connection Transitional Housing Corporation
INDIVIDUALS ($10,000-$19,999) Anonymous
($2,500-$4,999) Mr. & Mrs. Michael Breads Mrs. Dusti Conner Mr. Gerald Perez & Ms. Ellen Glover
($1,000-$2,499) Mrs. Hope Childs Mrs. Kelly Ann Gray Ms. Melanie Lamar Hancock
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph T. Howell Mr. Alex Lichtenstein Mr. Patrick D. Mead Mr. Joseph Resch, Jr. Ms. Toni Ritzenberg Mr. W. Waller Thompson Mr. Scott Young
($500-$999) Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Bailey Mr. Geoffrey Baker Ms. Janice Brown Mr. Edward Buckley & Mr. Sam Roberson Mr. & Mrs. John Croft Mr. & Mrs. Hall DeCell, III Ms. Carolyn Dent Mr. & Mrs. J. Edwin Dietel Mr. & Mrs. Michael Dopp Ms. Elizabeth Hall Mr. Norman W. Hendrickson Mr. Frederick Humphreys Mrs. Sandra Kursban Mr. Charles A. Lawrence Mrs. Grace Lewis Mrs. Leslie Mason Mr. Quentin Meyer Ms. Hang A. Pham Mr. A. J. D. Schmidt Mr. & Mrs. John Welch
($250-$499) Ms. Marjorie Alexander Mr. Sterling Ashby Mrs. Judith Bowes Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Burnett Mr. Leon Cammen Ms. Regine Clermont Mr. Roosevelt Davis Mrs. Patricia Esposito Ms. Augustine Guyther Ms. Maxine Hanson Mrs. Mary Helen Harris Mrs. Betsy Lee Ms. Rosa Lee
Ms. Jane Lincoln Ms. Lois Massenburg Mr. & Mrs. Robert McNichols Mr. & Mrs. Becharbhai Patel Mrs. Julie Potter Mrs. Sandra Renner Mr. Atron Rowe Mr. Charles Rubio Ms. Paula E. Singleton Dr. & Mrs. Frank Spellman Mrs. Lucinda Stewart Ms. Merle Toney Mr. Frank Torres, Jr. Ms. Jaclyn A. Walters Mr. C. B. Wooldridge Ms. Lester M. Wynn Ms. Susan Zieman
($99-$249) Mr. David Adams Mr. Enock Kola Adwuyi Ms. Jeanne K. Aelion Miss. Gloria V. Anderson Mrs. Ethel Archie Mr. Maurice E. Ashe Mr. & Mrs. Salter Barksdale Mr. Claude Barrington Ms. Ina Bechhoefer Mrs. Norma Jean Bess Ms. Wendy Blum Ms. Jo Ann Bowman Mr. Gregory Breads Ms. Vernetta Broady Mrs. Mary E. Brown Ms. Susan Burns Mr. Roy Butler Mrs. Donna Butts Ms. Agnes Canady Mr. & Mrs. Roy Kass Ms. Alice Casteel Ms. Pollie Childs Mrs. Stephanie Chong Mr. Mark Cosenza Mr. & Mrs. Bob Croker
Ms. Thelma DaCosta Mr. William Dakin Mr. Randolph Dandridge Mr. Don Daughetee Ms. Annie Davis Ms. Wanda Y. Dickens Ms. Joanne Duckett Mr. Mark Dunham Mr. William Ebbs Mr. Richard Elrod Ms. Deborah Erwin Ms. Margaret Fergins Dr. James Firman Mrs. Ruth Fletcher-Ferrill Ms. Imogene Gales Dr. Andrew Gaskins Mrs. Martha Gaston Mrs. Mary Anne Gibbons Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Gosier Mr. & Mrs. Mark Gottlieb Mr. & Mrs. William Greer, Jr. Ms. Beth Hall Ms. Sabrina E. Hall Ms. Beverly Harris Mr. & Mrs. John Hatch, III Ms. Pam Holland Ms. Vickey Hoy Ms. Margaret Hubbard Mr. & Mrs. William Humphrey Ms. Constance Hunt Mr. Robert Iocco Ms. Irene Jackson Ms. Effie J. Johnson Ms. Jean Y. Jones Mr. John Tyler Jones Ms. Karla Jones Mrs. Jacqueline Jordan Mr. Thomas Joseph Mrs. Roxanne Ando & Mr. Eugene Katzman Mrs. Kate Lewis Ms. Annie B. Lindsey Ms. Beatrice Lindsey Ms. Joyce Lockhart
annual report 2014
Mrs. Victoria May Ms. Dorothy Mayfield Ms. Lorraine McDowell Mrs. Versey McLaughlin Ms. Barbara McMillan Ms. Emily McNaughton Mr. Richard J Meyer Ms. George Anne Moses Ms. Diane Moton Ms. Geneva Nedwards Ms. Elaine Parker Ms. Dether Perry Mr. Gerard Phillips Ms. Honora Precourt Mr. & Mrs. Mack Quarles Mrs. Dawn Quattlebaum Ms. Mary M Raether Mrs. Anne Richardson Ms. Shirley Rivens Smith Ms. Melba Rogers Ms. Thelma Ross Ms. Antoinette Samuel Ms. Dorothy Sellers Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Sexton Ms. Tahirah Shareef Ms. Stacie Simon Ms. Yvonne Smith Ms. Sallie J. Snyder Ms. Rosemary K. Sokas Ms. Elizabeth Sorrells Ms. Jeanne F. Stanislawski Dr. Estelle W. Taylor Ms. Alice Thompson Ms. Audrey E. S. Thurman Ms. Judy Tiger Mr. George Travis Ms. Gloria J. Tucker Mr. C. Thomas Van Alen Lt. Col. Duane C. Vaughan Mrs. Carrie B. Weaver Ms. Sally White Mr. Courtney B. Williams Mr. Daniel W. Wilson
HONORARY GIFTS In Honor of Christine Bitzer Mrs. Catherine Toohey In Honor of Judith Bowes Mr. William Dakin Ms. Emily Guthrie In Honor of Paulette Bryan Ms. Christine Davis Ms. Joan MacKenzie In Honor of Stephanie Chong Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Gordon In Honor of Jeff Hall Mr. & Mrs. Michael Breads In Honor of Margaret Hubbard Dr. Andrew Gaskins In Honor of Julie Potter Ms. Carol Woehrle In Honor of Mark Sargent Dr. Andrew Gaskins In Honor of the Marriage of Joseph Resch, Jr. & Alex Lichtenstein Ms. Eileen Anatra Ms. Julie Arenstein & Ms. Margaret Keyes Mr. William Barunas & Ms. Amy Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Lance Belostock Mrs. Chris Benvenuto & Mrs. Katie Green Mr. & Mrs. Charles Biggs Mr. Michael Bills & Ms. Carla Cannonito Ms. Judith Bowes
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Breads Mrs. Mary Stowe Boyd Mr. & Mrs. Dan Buckley Mr. Carl Burke Mr. & Mrs. Terry Cale Ms. Kristin Carbone Mrs. Stephanie Chong Mrs. Dorothy Cirelli & Mrs. Myrna Kelley Ms. Regine Clermont Mr. Robert Coffman Mr. Stephen Corona (Coordinated Services Management) Mr. & Mrs. John Croft Ms. Suellen Curkendall & Mr. Steve Phillips Mr. & Mrs. Don Daughetee Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Desmond Mr. & Mrs. Michael Dopp Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Durney Ms. Nadine Edwards Mr. & Mrs. David Gamse Ms. Danielle Gold Mr. & Mrs. Tony Guida Mrs. Carol Gurgel Mr. Maurice Harris Mrs. Leslie Hegamaster & Mrs. Jerry Stansberry Mr. & Mrs. Hans Heidenreich Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Hollm Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Howell Mr. & Mrs. George Jackson Mr. Edward Jones Mr. & Mrs. Roy Kass Mr. Samer Kottiech Mr. & Mrs. Tom Lewis Ms. Evelyn Maurmeyer & Ms. Natalie Moss Ms. Kimberly McCoid Mr. & Mrs. Michael McCoid Ms. Lorraine McDowell
Ms. Marian McDowell Ms. Emily McNaughton Ms. Britt Mendoza & Mr. Don Farineau Ms. Nancy Neary Mrs. Thelma Neary-Lochner Ms. Maureen O’Connor & Mr. Mark Jacobson Ms. Le’Anetta Obasanjo Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Ott Ms. Elissa Parker Mr. Gerald Perez & Ms. Ellen Glover Mr. & Mrs. Leo Plourde Mrs. Dawn Quattlebaum Ms. Jennifer Johnson Ragins Ms. Donna Reilly Mr. & Mrs. David Resch Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Resch, Sr. Mr. Kevin Resch Mrs. Lorraine Resch Ms. Madeline Resch Ms. Nancy Resch Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Resch Mrs. Anne Richardson Mr. & Mrs. Craig Ryan Ms. Susan Sallaway Mr. Samuel Santiago & Mr. Alvian Marquez Mr. & Mrs. David Shirley Ms. Brenda Stewart Mr. James Sullivan & Mr. Raymond Flautt Mr. & Mrs. Mark Tasciotti Mr. & Mrs. William Terrell Mr. W. Waller Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Don Titzman Mr. & Mrs. Michael Upshur Mr. Robert Van Eimeren & Mr. Don Rowell Mr. & Mrs. David Waters Mr. Michael Wehner & Mr. Daniel Richards
Mr. & Mrs. John Welch Ms. Mary Ann Wilmer Mr. Jerry Wnuck & Mr. Patrick Sheehy Mr. C. B. Wooldridge Mr. Scott Young & Mr. Greg Wagner Ms. Karen Zajick & Ms. Jennifer Weeks
In Memory of Robert Schrichte Ms. Lynn Schrichte
MEMORIAL GIFTS
SEABURY STAFF CONTRIBUTORS
In Memory of Mary Axleroad Ms. Ina Bechhoefer Ms. Paula McMartin Mr. & Mrs. Robin Moses In Memory of Catalina V. Blackman Ms. Carmen Blackman In Memory of John W. Ferrill Mrs. Ruth Fletcher-Ferrill In Memory of Liuba & Jay Firman Dr. & Mrs. James Firman In Memory of Karl Hoffman Mrs. Ann Hewitt In Memory of Sandra Jeter Mrs. Melba Piersma In Memory of Selma S. Lewis Ms. Diane Robinson In Memory of Ruth Pinchot Mr. Quentin Meyer In Memorial of Ashby Rawlings Ms. Carla Rawlings-Rye
In Memory of John Varner Dr. Andrew Gaskins In Memory of Florence Wanveer Mr. & Mrs. Larry Matlack
Eileen Anatra Wendy Blum Vernetta Broady Stephanie Chong Regine Clermont Mark Cosenza Roosevelt Davis Martha Gaston Maxine Hanson Norman Hendrickson Thelma Hines Margaret Hubbard Charles Lawrence Kate Lewis Jane Lincoln Leslie Mason Paula McMartin Melva Meade Le’Anetta Obasanjo Dawn Quattlebaum Carla Rawlings-Rye Joseph Resch, Jr. Antoinette Samuel Brett Schaffer Tahirah Shareef Greg Wagner Lester Wynn
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Seabury Resources for Aging Programs and Services
Housing Communities
Seabury at Friendship Terrace offers retirement living for active, independent older adults in the Tenleytown area of Washington, DC. Phone: (202) 244-7400 Seabury at Springvale Terrace offers affordable personal care and assisted living in a community located near downtown Silver Spring. Phone: (301) 587-0190
www.seaburyresources.org To volunteer with Seabury call (202) 414-6311.
*A part of the Senior Services Network supported by the DC Office on Aging
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Home First Residences* provides a shared-living home and support for older adults needing assistance with personal care and medication management. Phone: (202) 635-9384
Washington, DC Services & Programs
Aging and Disability Resource Centers’*services include home-delivered meals and group meal sites, nutrition counseling and education, and case management and support for caregivers, and social, recreational and wellness activities. Ward 5: Phone: (202) 529-8701 Ward 6: Phone: (202) 397-1726 Age-In-Place® coordinates volunteers to provide yard work and house cleaning service to older adults living in Washington’s Wards 4, 5 and 6. Phone: (202) 635-9384, ext. 105
Senior Center for the Blind and Visually Impaired* enhances the quality of life and independence of older adults who have lost or are losing their vision.Transportation is provided to and from the Center from any part of Washington DC. Phone: (202) 529-8701
Seabury Connector* provides transportation to medical and public benefit appointments for DC seniors 60 and over at no charge. Phone: (202) 727-7771
Metro Area Services Information and Referral Line (202) 364-0020 Call for free information, assistance and referral to the appropriate Seabury or other community program. Care Management provides professional guidance and support for older adults and their families, one time consultation and care management services are available. Call for information on fees and subsidies. Phone: (202) 364-0020 Congregational Resources provides guidance for Episcopal and United Church of Christ congregations as they develop programs, services, and share resources with older adults and caregivers. Phone: (202) 414-6316
annual report 2014
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CONTACT US FA C E B O O K Find our page Seabury Resources for Aging on Facebook. TWITTER Follow us on Twitter @SeaburySays I N S TA G R A M Follow us on Instagram @SeaburyResources PINTEREST Follow us at Seabury Resources LINKEDIN Follow us on LinkedIn at Seabury Resources C O R P O R AT E O F F I C E 202-289-5690 phone 202-289-5693 fax
www.seaburyresources.org
