2
For 2013-2014
Mark W. Johnson, Co-Chair
Ann Noble-Kiley, Co-Chair
Lynnette C. Fallon, Esq., 1st Co-Chair
William T. Eaton II, 2nd Co-Chair
John Maihos, Secretary
Stephen J. Feron, Treasurer
Christine C. Carsman
Gregory Chin
Rev. Bradford Clark
Rosemary Costello
Christopher T. Doktor
Richard Fitzpatrick, ex officio
Kari Gale
Scott Kornusky
David Lawson
Babette Loring
Susan Hanson Philbrick
Seth Romans
Brandon M. Ruggieri, Esq.
Don Snell
Peter B. Tarr
Peter R. Townsend
Rosalia Velazquez
William Weihs
Michael R. Wheeler, Sr.
Margo Casey, Executive Director
978-922-3966 mcasey@nsuw.org
Dear Friends,
North Shore United Way started with a simple formula. When you give, you improve the lives of your neighbors and build stronger communities across the North Shore.
As you peruse the pages of this Annual Report, it’s our hope that you connect with the faces of people who you have personally touched and learn about the lives you have transformed by your generosity.
Last year held some significant highlights in our work.
• The Tribute Fund honored Rosemary and Caleb
Loring, Jr. From contributions to The Tribute Fund,
NSUW awarded the first Youth Innovation Grants, which you can read about on pages 4 and 5. Each grant is a fitting legacy to the lives celebrated by The Tribute Fund.
• The Women in Action initiative celebrated a milestone raising $100,000 in three years, 100% of which directly fueled local initiatives to reduce childhood obesity and improve the physical health of families. You can read about the most recently funded projects on pages 10 and 11.
• We launched a local Volunteer Hub to help residents find and connect with more than 60 nonprofits and hundreds of meaningful volunteer opportunities in their community. The back cover explains what this site is about. The best way to see for yourself is to visit volunteer.nsuw.org.
We are grateful for the continued support of so many loyal donors and the interest and energy of new ones who are joining with NSUW to change the BIG picture for local children and families. Thank you for your generosity, for your commitment to local communities, and your service!
Sincerely,
Mark W. Johnson and Ann Noble-Kiley
Board Co-Chairs, 2013-2014
Margo Casey
Executive Director
People across the North Shore partner with North
Shore United Way to improve their communities and transform the lives of neighbors in need.
One of the most important ways they participate is through grant review. Every year more than 60 local individuals with diverse skills and experience serve on the Grant Review Committee. Volunteers rigorously vet dozens of programs to ensure goals are clearly articulated and meaningful community impact will be effectively achieved.
NSUW’s vision is of strong communities that provide greater financial security for those struggling to meet basic needs; better health and well being for all, especially the most vulnerable; and more resources to help children and their families thrive.
The Grant Review Team for 2013-2014:
Rosemary Costello, Co-Chair
Scottie Robinson, Co-Chair
Larry Albert
Lisa Austin
Sarah Bartley
Eric Campbell
Dave Caruso
Margo Casey
Rick Ciolino
Alexander Delis
Lucille Duval
Sarah Earnest
Faith D. Emerson
Cynthia Funchion
Jack Good
Taryn Harrington
Mary C. Helming
Paul Jermain
Scott Kornusky
Kim Howe Lawrence
David Lawson
Renée Libro
Corinne Lippie
Michael D. Maginn
John Maihos
Debbie Marcus
Jonathan Marcus
Gini Mazman
Lisa McNamara
Bridget E. Murray, Esq.
Caron Nardi
Julie Nelson
Nancy H. Palmer
Susan Hanson Philbrick
Derek Pollard
Ruth Price
Martha Rawlins
Judson Reis
Jim E. Rich, Jr.
Nicole Richon Schoel
Nellica Rodolosi
Sherry Rogers
Seth Romans
Brandon M. Ruggieri, Esq.
Trina Smith
Donald Sudbay, Jr.
Ingrid Swanson
Peter B. Tarr
David Truslow
Stephen VanDerwerken
Teri Vienot
William Weihs
Richard G. Weissman
Dan White
Stephen Zolotas
Youth Innovation Grants 4
Primary Community Impact Areas:
Children & Families 6
Health 8
Financial Stability 9
Women in Action
Discretionary Grants
10
12
Board of Directors
The Tribute Fund
Leadership Donors
Community Friends
Corporate Donors
Community Report
Financial Statement
18
19
19
2
13
14
16
3

This is how Melissa and Mike describe their experience as parents of a child on the autism spectrum who is unable to speak.
Since Joey was a toddler, they sought and tried different tools promising to help him communicate, but never made the progress they wanted.
Eventually their quest brought them to
Northeast Arc who gave them the green light to pilot a new Touch to Talk program. Touch to Talk supports families using iPads and corresponding communication apps designed to allow children to share their needs by touching pictures.
“What has ensued,” say Melissa and Mike,
“has been the most promising progress Joey had made in his short eight years. For the first time, we heard Joey’s voice.” Some of Joey’s first requests included: going swimming, eating French fries (many times), and saying “hi” to his therapists.
For parents who never thought they would hear their son’s voice, the iPad represents hope. Melissa and Mike can meet not only
“It’s an amazing opportunity for kids in Gloucester.
My daughter did not qualify for an IEP but is still in need of extra help reading. This program is helping her gain confidence.”
“Thank you for having this program. It helps my child with reading and helps me so I can work and support my children.”
“Today I read about sharks, and shark teeth!
They are so sharp they can cut through anything!”
“Look! I can spell Fahrenheit!”
Kids read an average of two books per day.
The program is designed by a certified teacher to inspire a love of learning with weekly topics including sharks, coral reefs, weather, volcanoes, and space.
Kids spend afternoons having fun at the Y’s
Camp Windward. They participate in physical activities like swimming and gym games.
Joey’s physical needs but hear and respond to his desires—something all parents love to do. Joey’s brothers, teachers, and therapists can reach him. When Melissa and Mike think about the future, they are optimistic that Joey will be able to participate in his education and in his community.
Joey’s story is one reason that North
Shore United Way was thrilled to award a Youth Innovation Grant extending
Northeast Arc’s Touch to Talk program into public elementary schools in Beverly.
This September eight to ten families will be introduced to personal iPads, communication apps, and the support they need to use them without cost barriers.
In just seven words, a child expresses what this program is about. But it isn’t a statement you might expect from a kid who tested six-months behind his grade level peers.
The program, run by the Cape Ann YMCA and funded by a Youth Innovation Grant, combines camp, summer fun, and learning. It enrolled 18 Gloucester kids who needed academic intervention.
Without summer learning opportunities, these kids were expected to start 3rd or 4th grade even further behind. That is too often the experience of children whose parents cannot afford expensive camps and learning opportunities when school is out of session.
This pilot is already showing progress. Mid-way through the session kids already read with more confidence. Perhaps success is best put by a mom,
“This program has helped my son in many ways beyond reading: It has challenged him socially and physically and has done wonders for his self-esteem and confidence. We started the summer with him not wanting to go, and very shortly into it, he was asking to stay the whole day and after! I am so grateful to everyone involved in this program, I know it was a collaboration made up of many sponsors, but your staff is the heart and soul of the program. I just can’t thank you enough for this opportunity!”
Miles Herter
Rosemary and Caleb Loring, Jr.
Ann Mulry Shaw
Clark R. Smith
Gillbert L. Steward, Jr.
Carl V. Swanson
Margo Casey
Rosemary Costello
Faith Emerson
David Lawson
Corinne Lippie
Susan Hanson Philbrick
Scottie Robinson
Peter B. Tarr
William Weihs
5

6
Below: BCLC kids love painting.
We are investing $333,765 in ten local programs to reach more than 12,000 youth and their families. We support: u Beverly Children’s Learning Center : $20,000 for Happy,
Healthy, Fit Kids ensuring 48 school age kids enjoy regular fun physical activities and classes in healthy eating.
u Children’s Friend & Family Services : $35,000 to match
38 young people with a caring adult mentor.
u Girl Scouts of Eastern MA : $15,265 for Girls Together,
Aspiring for Tomorrow to empower 90 girls from low-income neighborhoods with a specially designed scouting program. u Lahey Health Behavioral Services : $115,000 to run
Student Assistance Programs in middle and high schools in
Beverly, Ipswich, Gloucester, and Rockport, reaching 2,845 youth with a compassionate professional counselor to listen and advise students when life gets tough.
u Northeast Arc: $8,000 to support advocacy for 64 children with developmental disabilities to access Special
Education Services, including early intervention. $13,750 will support Recreational Programs for 334 children with developmental disabilities to learn and grow through exposure to special events and activities throughout the school year and summer months. $12,750 will engage volunteers in the lives of 186 individuals with developmental disabilities, building an active community to support them. u Pathways for Children : $37,000 to ensure 222 children have safe, reliable transportation to early education where they can prepare to start kindergarten with the skills needed for long-term success in school.
u YMCA of the North Shore : $40,000 supports the Y After
School Program for 835 children ages 5-12 to have a safe, supervised place to experience fun, friends, learning enrichment, physical fitness, and mentoring. $37,000 provides Teen Centers for 7,401 youth to engage their cognitive, emotional and physical development.
This is Joy’s hope as she graduates high school and enrolls at Bridgewater State University with a full tuition scholarship.
Joy credits Mary, her mentor, for helping her succeed. Their match was made by Children’s
Friend and Family Services, funded by NSUW.
Mary and Joy have stuck together for five years, recently celebrating Joy’s graduation. Mary was there to share the ups and downs of high school life. She was there when Joy took a job as a shift manager at a local restaurant to support her family. Mary made sure Joy took time to be a kid, encouraged good decisions, and schoolwork.
Joy plans to major in Accounting and minor in Criminal Justice. She says, “I am very grateful and honored to be able to better my life and begin a new chapter toward something successful.”
Youth mentoring is one of ten causes we support in order to reach youth and help them succeed. We invest in youth mentoring because research shows time spent with a trusted adult has a dramatic impact on kids. Youth with mentors are half as likely to skip school. They report less depression, less drug use, and higher self-esteem. In short, this is one way we can improve the lives of youth and break cycles of poverty in the next generation.
Left-Right: Mentors and their mentees build a table together; catch a game together; learn ballroom dancing together!
7

8
,
Our goal is to improve health outcomes for children, adults and seniors, offering preventative services that optimize health and reduce cost burdens. These solutions will touch
6,357 people this year as we invest $164,000 in the health of the community. We support: u AIDS Action Committee: $28,000 for Case Management for 25 adults living with HIV/AIDS.
u HAWC : $25,000 to fund the Cape Ann Program offering outreach and support to 449 domestic violence survivors.
u North Shore Health Project : $16,000 for a Holistic
Wellness Program for 93 individuals.
u The Open Door : $27,800 for the Food Pantry, $12,500 for Community Meals, and $20,000 for Mobile Markets, all of which provide healthy food and fresh produce to 5,684 people.
u VNA Care Network & Hospice : $35,000 to provide care for 106 seniors and individuals with disabilities.
This isn’t how most of us imagine describing any aspect of cancer treatment. But after a hospital discharge that left Brian unsure of how to care for his feeding tube, a nurse from VNA Care Network & Hospice was a big relief.
Brian adds, “When the nurse came to see me it was great.
He was personable, helpful, and taught me how to take care of it and answered my questions.”
Brian’s gastrostomy tube is a medical device used to provide nutrition to patients who cannot eat by mouth, are unable to swallow safely, or need nutritional supplementation. To make sure he fully understood, the nurse used the Teach Back method--an intervention that asks a patient to respond and confirm understanding of their treatment before adding any new information.
Despite increased access to health care for many, there remain gaps particularly for elderly, disabled, and lowincome individuals. Through Home Based Services for the
Underserved, VNA Care Network & Hospice helps ensure that care is provided to those in need.
Our goal is to invest in strategies, such as affordable housing, that help low-income families become and stay more financially secure. We are investing $233,000 in local programs that will help 6,316 families avoid hunger or homelessness and pursue financial security. We support: u American Red Cross : $5,000 to support local response and emergency services for 12 people.
u Beverly Bootstraps Community Services: $35,000 for
Case Management services that support the efforts of 1,845 people to pursue financial stability and $5,000 to prepare taxes for 112 people likely to benefit from the Earned
Income Tax Credit.
u Catholic Charities North : $54,000 to provide emergency basic needs response to 845 people.
u Harborlight Community Partners: $30,000 for the creation or preservation of affordable housing which provide a safe, dignified home to 137 people.
u North Shore CDC : $10,000 for the development of affordable housing to support 43 people.
u Salvation Army : $35,000 to provide emergency assistance to 1,900 Beverly area people.
u St. Vincent de Paul : $39,000 to the St. John’s and St.
Mary’s in Beverly based volunteers to provide basic needs response to 1,297 people.
u Wellspring House : $20,000 to offer adult basic education to 125 adults seeking to find better jobs and provide for their families.
Below: Turtle Creek, an affordable living community managed by Harborlight
Community Partners for 200 low- and moderate-income seniors.
9

Steering Committee
Susan Hanson Philbrick, Co-Chair
Lisa McNamara, Co-Chair
Nancy Bildner
Betsy Brown
Margo Casey
Rosemary Costello
Tracy Davis
Sarah Earnest
Caroline Fitzpatrick
Corinne Lippie
Babette Loring
Tori Macmillan
Eilish Neff
Ann Noble-Kiley
Martha Rawlins
Scottie Robinson
Deb de Sherbinin
Our goal is to help children, particularly from low-income families, have more access to healthy food and physical activity where they live, learn, and play. We support: u Backyard Growers: $7,500 to support Schoolyard Gardens which give 100% of Gloucester’s elementary school children
(1,300+ kids) the experience of growing and eating veggies.
u Beverly Children’s Learning Center: $7,500 for Happy,
Healthy Fit Kids to engage pre-schoolers in regular fitness activities, increase fruits and veggies served, and teach parents how to make healthy choices on limited budgets.
u The Open Door : $7,500 to launch Family Supper, Good
Food for the Whole Family, a new effort to provide weekly healthy supper options to low-income families, including cooking demonstrations and nutrition education.
u Cape Ann YMCA: $5,000 to launch a Mobile Y Program that meets kids in their neighborhoods and gets them active through simple games and friendships that foster healthy habits.
u Beverly Bootstraps: ($3,500) and Acord Food Pantry ($2,650): for Cooking Matters cooking/nutrition courses for low-income families across Beverly, Hamilton, Ipswich, and Manchester.
u Change is Simple: $3,300 to expand Mobile Garden Education to Beverly’s Summer Parks Program, exposing kids ages 6-12 to the benefits of eating healthy food they can also grow.
u Beverly Farmers’ Market : $2,500 for incentives for low-income families to use their SNAP benefits to purchase produce.
10
Women in Action invested in Change is
Simple, a local, grass roots education organization, to bring the FastFood Garden
Trailer to Beverly’s Summer Park Programs.
Can you guess what veggie was the most popular for the nearly 400 elementary school kids who tested out the garden?
Kale! “Can I have kale? Yummy” was heard over and over from kids exploring the garden during their park visit.
Also overheard this summer: “I love green beans!” and “Delicious!” as a 10 year old girl tried raw green pepper for the first time.
That’s the challenge that Cooking Matters classes help families overcome. This year WIA supports Cooking
Matters for families from Beverly Children’s Learning
Center, Acord Food Pantry, and Beverly Bootstraps.
Classes are taught by a volunteer chef and a nutrition educator. They cover meal preparation, smart grocery shopping, food budgeting, and nutrition. Participants take home a bag of groceries at the end of each class, learn to read nutrition labels, and make healthy meals on a $10 budget.
“I learned a lot more than just how to follow a recipe. I leaned about food safety and how to read labels.”
“I am excited to cook now and to fill my empty cupboards with the things we used in class so I can make healthy fun meals that taste good too.”
“In a very good way, the classes changed my way of eating vegetables.”
11

Top: Abigail celebrates River
House residents’ birthdays.
Old Farm resident enjoys his new home.
Right: Rockport High School
Apartments upgraded.
12
In 2013-2014 we supported: u Harborlight Community Partners : $5,000 toward the improvement of Rockport High School Apartments as affordable units for seniors and $3,000 toward an affordable unit in Wenham.
u Old Farm Rockport: $5,000 to build a deck onto the affordable supportive home for survivors of brain injury.
u Wellspring House : $2,000 to develop a new curriculum for adult basic education in response to statewide changes in the GED test. u St. Peter’s Church: $1,250 for Friday & Sunday Suppers.
u SeniorCare, Inc.: $1,500 to support coupons for seniors to spend at the Farmers’ Market.
u Through a restricted donation to this fund, NSUW awarded $1,000 each to reward creative volunteer engagement at:
Backyard Growers: for the Schoolyard Garden Program.
Beverly Children’s Learning Center: for after school enrichment events for children and their families.
Family Promise: for the Interfaith Hospitality Network.
River House: to launch the Adirondack Chair Program.
u Express Yourself: $1,000 to support the organization.
u River House: $500 to support the organization.
u Essex County Community Foundation: $500 to support the Youth at Risk Conference.
The Tribute Fund honors the legacies of these exemplary
North Shore United Way community leaders of the past by raising funds to invest in youth. Read about the inaugural Youth Innovation Grants on pages 4 and 5.
At the June 6, 2014
Tribute Fund breakfast:
Top: Sue Thorne and Lee
Herter
Left: Bonny and Caleb
Loring III; Joanne
Holbrook Patton;
Rosemary Loring Byrne and David Byrne
Thank you to those who gave to The Tribute Fund in 2013-2014.
Michelle and David Baer
Bea and Peter Britton
Andree` Robert and
Thomas Burger
Clark R. Smith Family
Foundation
Frannie Colburn
Beth and Linzee Coolidge
Hillary and Al Creighton, Jr.
Gail and Chris Doktor
Priscilla and Neiland Douglas
Lucille and Chuck Duval
William T. Eaton II
Mimi and Bob Emmons, Jr.
Ruth Felton
Marion M. Frost
Glovsky & Glovsky
Andrea and John Glovsky
Mary and Tom Helming
Lee Herter
Nancy and Jim Hewson
Joanie and Tim Ingraham
Eva and Tom Johnson
Georgina and Neal Keefe-Feldman
Catherine Lastavica
David Lemons
Mark Leslie
The Loring Family
Babette and Peter Loring
Joan Lovejoy
Barbara and Paine Metcalf
Marion and Dick Mooney
Rosie Morgan
Nancy and Joe Palmer
Joanne Holbrook Patton
James E. Rich, Jr.
Lucy and Peter Robbins
Arthur N. Ryan
Louise and Bill Scanlon, Jr.
Ann and John Serafini, Sr.
Lyn and Tom Shields
Gay and Cam Steward
Mary Jane and Thad Steward
Ingrid Swanson
Peggy and Richard Thorndike III
Sue and Fred Thorne
Polly and Jerry Townsend
Maureen and Paul Trefry
Penny and Seth Ward
Mr. and Mrs. William Whiting
Winkie and Peter Whitman, Jr.
Susie and Fred Winthrop
13

The Lighthouse Society recognizes our most generous philanthropic donors who make significant contributions at the
$1,000 level and above to the annual campaign of the
North Shore United Way.
Within the Lighthouse Society, the Tocqueville Society is a national program that recognizes outstanding philanthropic leadership and honors Alexis de
Tocqueville’s admiration of the spirit of voluntary effort for the common good.
14
THE LIGHTHOUSE
COMMITTEE
Mark W. Johnson, Chair
Chris Carsman
Margo Casey
Gregory Chin
William T. Eaton II
Richard Fitzpatrick
David Lawson
Chester A. Shuman
Peter R. Townsend
Emeritus
Caleb Loring III
Binkley C. Shorts
Christine and Larry Carsman
Ann and Andy Devereaux
Roe and Hollis French III
Sue and Bart Geer
Caleb Loring, Jr.
Mary G. Puma and
Eivind G. Lange
Leslie S. Ray
Paula and Binkley Shorts
Evelyn and Chet Shuman
Gay and Cam Steward
Joyce and Steve Tadler
Gail Nelson and Peter Tarr
Kris and Joe Trustey
Gail and Ernst von Metzsch
Nancy and Don August
Taddy and Q Bent
Kathe and Allan Cohen
Beth and Linzee Coolidge
Jan and Bob Crandall
Kate and Michael Duffield
Caroline and Rich Fitzpatrick
Jane and Dick Harte, Jr.
Lee Herter
Tracy and Mark Johnson
Eva and Tom Johnson
Babette and Peter Loring
Lisa and Frank McNamara III
Nonie Brady and Wil Merck
Jody and Garlan Morse
Joanne Holbrook Patton
Louisa and Henry Porter, Jr.
Judson P. Reis
Betsy and Will Shields
John H. Singleton
Anonymous (1)
Mary and Ed Anderson
Karen and Jim Ansara
Elana Brink
Richard Broderick
Merril and Greg Chin
Ann and Henry Cook
Sarah and Albert Creighton
Hillary and Al Creighton, Jr.
Diana and Ed DeRoche
Beverly and Derek Heaslip
Joanie and Tim Ingraham
Caleb Loring III
Sam Philbrick and
Susan Hanson Philbrick
Hugh Pyle
Lucy and Peter Robbins
Heaton and Henri Robertson
Arthur N. Ryan
Marilyn and John Thompson II
Polly and Jerry Townsend
Debby and Peter Twining
Cheryl and John Walsh
Penny and Seth Ward
Nina and Sam Adams
Larry Albert
Neil Ayer, Jr.
Helen Ayer
Randy Ayer
Dianna and Ron Azzolina
Michelle and David Baer
JoeAnn Hart and Gordon Baird, Jr.
Nancy and Jim Bildner
Joan and Tom Bishop
Jane and John Bradley
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brand
Kevin J. Brewer
Kitty and Bob Brooker, Jr.
Joan E. Brooks and James I. Garrels
Dorothy A. Brown
Joan Buchanan
Claire and Sam Cabot III
Martha C. Farmer and Steven C.
Carhart
Laura H. Cleary
Ginny and Hal Cogger
Lisa and John Colucci
Denis Conroy
Bonnie and Chris Covington
Kathy and Greg Crockett
Sharon Curran-Wescott
Helen Danforth
Marie and Jim Dawson
Porter and David de Sieyes
Laurel and Craig Deery
Louisa and Frank Deland III
Debra A. DeVenne
Judy and Brian Ditchek
Arden and Bill Dore, Jr.
Priscilla and Neiland Douglas
Peggy and Tom Duff
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duffy
William D. Duryea II
Lucille and Charles Duval
Lisa and William T. Eaton II
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley H. Eaton
Lynnette C. Fallon
Marvin Farley
Mary Jo and Chuck Favazzo
Jill and Steve Feron IV
David J. Flynn
Linda and Michael Frieze
Tony and Joe Gal
Kari and Jud Gale
Livia Cowan and Mark Glovsky
Cheryl and Alex Glovsky
Andrea and John Glovsky
Sue and Jack Good III
Luis Granja
Mally and Henry Haight IV
Pansy and Joe Haley
Ellen and J.J. Harris
Paige Harris
Victoria and John Hautala
Sue and Peter Hersee
Galen and Patricia Ho
Eloise and Art Hodges
Martha and Tom Hooper
Beth Howell
Douglas Jenkins
Carl Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones
Diane and Gary Kaneb
Dr. and Mrs. Tasso Kaper
Stephen G. Kasnet
Anne and Bill Kneisel
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kozak, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Krukonis
Penny and Henry Lapham
Catherine Lastavica
Lisa Laverty
Mary Higgins and John Lechner IV
Dr. and Mrs. John Ledbetter
Victoria West and W. Brewster Lee
Kathleen and George Lieser
Jonathan B. Loring
Donald J. Lynch
Tori and Jamie Macmillan
Arlene and Michael Maginn
Robert J. Mahoney
John J. Maihos
Carmela and Walker Martin
Mrs. Walker Mason
Anne and Andrew Mauck
Christine F. McCabe
Mr. and Mrs. William C. McConnell III
Pamela McCormick
Marie and Robert McInnes
Gratia and Robert McLane
Margaret and Nelson McLean
Patricia and Pete Michaels
Marion and Richard Mooney
Eileen and Joe Mueller
Leslie and Jeffrey Murphy
Eilish and Stewart Neff
Marianne and Ken Novack
Kate and Ford O`Neil
Linda and Rick Olney III
Nancy and Joe Palmer
Barrett and Lydia Petty
Sydney W. Phillips
Meredith and Bob Pitts
Kathy and George Putnam
Nancy and George Putnam
Philip G. Quinn
Charles Raymond
Mrs. Diana B. Richardson
Bill and Scottie Robinson
Denis A. Robitaille
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rogers
Susie and Ned Rowland
Coreen and George Scharfe
Leslie Schreuer
Michael A. Sciucco
M.L. and David Scudder
Barbara Sears
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Serafini, Jr.
Ellen and Keith Shaughnessy
Lyn and Tom Shields
Mary and Ron Skates
Martha and J.D. Smeallie
Trina Smith
Joann and Archie Southgate
Anna and George Stairs
Jeannie and Don Sudbay, Jr.
Martha and John Sutyak
Peggy and Dick Thorndike III
Peter R. Townsend
Jane and Bill Van Faasen
Ellie and Waddy Wadsworth
Maureen and Bill Weihs
Elizabeth White
Hope W. Wigglesworth
Kimberley and Duncan Wilkinson
Anonymous (1) 15

Robert Ackerman
Thayer W. Adams
Deb and Amory Aldrich, Jr.
Kay Allard
Ms. Gail Anderson and Mr. William Effner
Kati and Sanford Anstey
Linda and Ernest Ashley
Louisa and Neale Attenborough
Lisa Austin
Lauren and Tim Averill
Kelly Babson
Michael Baird
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Ballantyne
Jim and Chris Barker
Missy and Jeff Barlow
Doris Barnard
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barous
Deborah and Steven Barrett
Susan and Kevin Barry
Annie and Bill Barton
Leslie Beatty
Nancy and Martin Benchoff, Jr.
Jill Benke
Leo Berman
Lida and David Bernard
Polly and Scott Beyer
James P. Bird
Cynthia and John Bjorlie
Jody and George Blagden
Robert Bonazoli
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bouchard
Leah E. Boucher
Adrienne and Frank Bradley
Mark Brislin
Betsy Brown
Kristine Brown
Martha F. Brown
Richard E. Brown
Shepard Brown
Martha and Tim Bruno
Marie Buckley and Charles Goodrich
Jen and Erich Buddenhagen
Andree` Robert and Thomas Burger
Maria Burnham
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bush
Carroll and John Cabot
William and Janet Canty
Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Carbone
Philip Chalmers
Hester and Nat Clapp
Bradford Clark
16
Karen Clark
Phyllis Clark
Julie and Pete Clay
Mariann and Fran Cleary
Michele and Bruce Coates
Judy Cody
Frannie Colburn
Elizabeth Cole
Lewis Collins
Edward J. Conway
Jacqueline and James Cooper
Rosemary and T.J. Costello
Phoebe and Pearce Coues
Nancy and Arnie Cowan
Peter and Catherine Creighton
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham
Timothy A. Cunningham
Bergen and Michael Daley
Hilda and Dan Daley
Betsy Dalton
Jim and Beverly Davies
Florence Bourgeois and Andrew Davis
Harriet Davis
Tracy and Ed Davis
Wendy and Jody Davis
Mary and David Dearborn
Megan and Andrew Defranza
Francoise and Hughes Delaforcade
Jessica Dennesen
Shirley and Fred Descenza
Deborah and Nick de Sherbinin
Melissa A. Dimond
A. Winslow Dodge
Gail and Chris Doktor
Ryan Downing
Joanna and Mike Duda
Andrea and John Dunn
Susan and Tom Durkin
Paul and Dale Earl
Edwin E. Eckl
Jennifer and Tom Eddy
Steve and Robin Ellis
Faith and Chris Emerson
Connie Eppel
Alice and Kenneth Erickson
Adele Q. Ervin
Diane Faissler
Maureen and Jamie Fay
Mr. and Mrs. C. Conway Felton III
Cathy and Alex Felton
John Finn
Heather Ford
Richard J. Forsley
Mary G. Foster
Liz Fragola and Nicholas Senzamici
Helen French
William French
Mim Frost
Nancy and David Gaffney
Lummy and Ben Gannett
Jane and Charles Gardiner
Sue and Jack Gardner
Lucile P. Gatchell
Bonnie Sylvester and Jonas Gavelis
Patricia and Bob Gillis
Natalie E. Glovsky
Ernest L. Godshalk III
Miranda P. Gooding
Daniel S. Greenbaum
Shirley Grein
Cathy and Larry Griffin
Lauren and Paul Gudonis
Lynn and Denny Hall
Marion and Stephen Hall
Bonnie and Michael Hammerl
Linda and Richard Harvey
Tizzy and Whitney Hatch
Chris Hatfield
Karyl and Rich Hayes
John D. Heinzmann
Mary and Tom Helming
Jane P. Singer and Robert C. Henriques
Esther Herdeg
Nancy and Jim Hewson
Sheila Hill
Kathy and Brian Hines
Martha and Don Hodgman
Kenneth Hohensee
Marion and George Howe
Eleanor M. Hoy
Gareth W. Huggins
Mary G. Hull
Sally and John Huss
Janet and Al Ireton
Pam and Rob Irwin
Eli Jacobe
Beverly and William Jaques
Patricia and Robert Johnson
Stephen J. Jones, Jr.
Diane and Rich Jones
Cindy and Bruce Journey
Carin Kale and Rick Mitchell
Albert and Anita Kalustian
Karla and Jeff Kaneb
Georgina and Neal Keefe-Feldman
Gayle Kekeisen
Charlie and Gillian Kellogg
Elaine Abry and Paul Kenerson
Mr. Robert Kidder
Susan and John Kiley
Elizabeth King
Mary Ann and Thomas Klein
Ronald W. Knepper
Jenny and Bob Knowles
Patricia Koechlin
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kuebel
Frederick Kuemmerle
Joan and Miles Kulukundis
Robert Kurtz, Jr.
Julie LaFontaine
Michelle and Ben Langille
Peter J. Lappin
David Lawson
Claire Leggett
Judy and Russ Liddle
Jackie and Paul Littlefield
George C. Lodge
Eleanor and Henry Lodge
Rosemary Loring and David Byrne
Joan Lovejoy
Karen and Greg Lucas
Elaine and Peter Lucas
Mr. and Mrs. John Lutz
Celene and Geof Lyon
Elizabeth Rhinelander and Peter W.
MacEwen
Maire and Jack MacLean
David Mader
Louise and Donald Maier
Maureen Maier
Sula and Jacek Makowski
William Maloney
Douglas Marquart
Gloria and Wendell Mason
Joshua Massey
Tracy Mayor and Tom Schmidt
Virginia Mazman
Diana McCloy
Mimi and Scott McDougal
Priscilla McKinnon
Moira McLaughlin
Edward McMillan
Jane and John McWane
Therese and Kurt Melden
Katherine and Dave Mittelbusher
Linda and Tom Moore
Shirley and Carl Moores
Martha Morgan and Dan Ottenheimer
Wendy Morgan
Benjamin Morrill
Tory and Peter Morton
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Moseley III
Chessye and Rick Moseley IV
Tricia Moseley
Martha Mulloy
Charles and Stella Nahatis
Caron M. Nardi
Robert W. Nason
Lee and Bill Nelson
Carol T. Noble
Ann Noble-Kiley
Jane and John Olson
Bernadette Orr
Richard Osgood
Elizabeth Oski
Barbara Ostberg
Ana Owen
Martha and Charles Palmer
Jerald A. Parisella, Esq.
Barb and Ollie Parker
Libby and John Parker
Linda Pata
Anthony Pearson
Mary and Paul Perkins, Jr.
Julie and Henry Phippen
Joanna L. Phippen
Anthony Picano
Ruth and Rich Pino
Morley L. Piper
Gayle Ann Piraino
Kathy and Sunil Prasad
Jan and Donald Preston
Lauren and Michael Prior
Ronald and Mimi Pruett
Evelyn and Larry Pszenny
Martha Rawlins
Debbie and David Ray
Mary Reinhalter
Peg and Bill Reny
James E. Rich, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Richardson
Lanse Robb
Julia and Paul Robichau
Lisa and Timothy Robinson
Maggie Rosa
Martha and Melvin Rosenblatt
Kathy and Jim Ruane
Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Ruggieri
Frederick P. Ruzanski
William Safrin
Anthony Sandoe
Louise and Bill Scanlon, Jr.
Carole and Darv Schanley
Leigh and Alan Scharfe
Eroica Schenck
Betty Seagrave
Barry Jay Seltser
Nina Shahi
Helen and Arthur Sheehan
Teresa Silverman
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Simmonds, Jr.
Christopher Smallhorn
Marci and Bob Smallman
Fran and Larry Smith
Rebecca and Derek Smith
Diane and Carl Soderland
Tricia and Jeff Soulard
Jean Soulios
Joyce and Norman Spector
Robert Spingler
Joanne and Vincent St. Onge
Muriel and David Standley
Gussie and Joe Stanislaw
Betsy and George Stevens
Janet Dwight and John Stevenson
Mimi and Charlie Storey
Ian and Peggy Strachan
Mary Ann Streeter
Phyllis and Don Sudbay, Sr.
Nancy Sullivan
Ingrid Swanson
Mona and Dave Taliaferro
Cynthia Tallett
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tanous
Eleanor Thompson
Sue and Fred Thorne
Pauline I. Tozer
Maureen and Paul Trefry
Thomas Trkla
Teri Vienot
Alan L. Visnick
Anne and Tom Walker
Anne and Steve Warhover
William and Mary Wasserman
Robert and Mary Weatherall
Mrs. Arthur Weekes III
Paul Weinberg
Caroline and Mark Weld
Karen Werner
Ellen Wescott
Leo White
Benjamin J. Williams
Barbara and Dick Wilson
Nancy Winter
Susie and Fred Winthrop
Susan Wise
Joan Witte
Linda and Ollie Wolcott, Jr.
Paul R. Woods
Fraley D. Wright
Lee Yaffa
Julie and Scott Young
Jodi Youngreen
Michael S. Zarbo
Anonymous (8)
Planned giving provides a number of ways for donors to support local causes while also receiving tax and other financial benefits. There are many options; for more information please contact the NSUW office at 978-922-3966.
17

The North Shore United Way appreciates and recognizes the corporate and employee donors listed below for taking leadership roles in their communities and for improving the lives of their neighbors.
CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE - $10,000 OR MORE
Axcelis Technologies, Inc.
Bank of America
CFC (Federal Employees)
EBSCO Publishing
G.E. Employee Good Neighbor Fund
Gorton`s Inc.
Lahey Health
National Grid
National Grid Employees
Oak Foundation
Sudbay Motors
PLATINUM PILLAR - $5,000 OR MORE
Beverly Bank
Blue Vase Marketing LLC
COMECC (State Employee Campaign)
Communication & Power Industries Employees
CSL International
Danversbank Charitable Foundation
Liberty Mutual Insurance Company
MiddleOak/Holyoke Insurance
People`s United Bank
Rockport National Bank
State Street Bank Employees
TD Charitable Foundation
UPS (United Parcel Services)
GOLD PILLAR - $3,500 OR MORE
Cape Ann Savings Bank
Comcast Employees
Eastern Bank Charitable Foundation
IBM Employees
Lahey Health Behavioral Services Employees
Northeast Arc Employees
Shaw’s & Star Market Employees
A special thank you to donors who work outside the North Shore but who designate their gifts back to their local North Shore United Way.
Contact bkuszmar@nsuw.org to learn more about employee campaigns and designations.
18
SILVER PILLAR - $1,000 OR MORE
Beverly Municipal Employees
Cummings Properties
Deloitte Employees
Endicott College Employees
First Niagara Bank
John Hancock
Macy`s Employees
Marriott International Inc. Employees
North Shore 104.9
North Shore United Way Employees
Pathways for Children Employees
Raytheon Company
Rotary Club of Beverly
Rotary Club of Gloucester
Sterling Insurance Agency, Inc.
Stop & Shop Employees
The Open Door Employees
VNA Care Network & Hospice Employees
YMCA of the North Shore Employees
BRONZE PILLAR - $500 OR MORE
AT&T Employees
Cape Ann Marketplace Realty
Children`s Friend & Family Services Employees
Gordon College Employees
Webster Bank
FRIENDS - $100 OR MORE
American Express Employees
American Red Cross of Northeast Mass. Employees
Ameriprise Financial
Andersen Corporation
Anheuser Busch Companies
Appleby & Wyman Insurance Agency
Beverly Bootstraps Community Services Employees
Brookwood Financial Partners, LLC
Catholic Charities North Employees
F.W. Bryce, Inc. Employees
Girl Scouts of Eastern Mass. Employees
Gloucester Municipal Employees
Hamilton Shopping Center
Harborlight Community Partners Employees
HAWC Employees
Marcus Financial Advisors Employees
NextEra Energy
North Shore CDC Employees
Timberline Enterprises
UnitedHealth Group Employees
Wells Fargo Employees
Wellspring House Employees
COMMUNITY:
BEVERLY
ESSEX
GLOUCESTER
HAMILTON
IPSWICH
MANCHESTER
ROCKPORT
WENHAM
SPECIAL ACCOUNTS
TOTALS
CONTRIBUTED:
$294,380
$16,672
$133,978
$70,566
$49,279
$148,755
$36,320
$69,955
$255,368
$1,075,273
WOMEN IN ACTION* $35,726
*Included in above figures
2013-2014 Campaign Contributions
Collection Loss
Investment Income
Tribute Fund Contributions
Endowment Fund Contributions
Special Events
Fund Raising Expenses
$1,004,881
$ (37,685) $ 967,196
$ 187,628
$ 58,069
$ 255,543
$ 77,824
$ (163,022)
$1,383,238
Community Partner Grants
Discretionary Grants
$ 730,765
$ 20,750
Women in Action Grants
Youth Innovation Grants
Volunteer Hub Grants
Community Service Expenses
$ 40,658
$ 35,115
$ 4,000
$ 150,550
Management & Administration Expenses
UWW Dues
$ 50,307
$ 9,285 $(1,041,430)
$ 341,808
(AS OF JUNE 30, 2014)
NSUW ENDOWMENT FUND
SMITH FAMILY FOUNDATION
$ 918,882
$ 140,810
$1,059,692
COPIES OF THE 2014 AUDIT, PREPARED BY BERNARD, JOHNSON & CO., ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE
NORTH SHORE UNITED WAY OFFICE AND AT WWW.NSUW.ORG.
19

Bank of America staffer gets her hands dirty volunteering for Backyard Growers
Start here: volunteer.nsuw.org. The site can help you find a local nonprofit organization or volunteer need that fits your skills, availability, and interests. Powered by the North Shore United Way with thanks to our sponsor,
Blue Vase Marketing.
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