2011 Annual Report to Donors.
The mission of Stepping Stones Museum for Children is to broaden and enrich the educational opportunities for children ages ten and under and enhance their understanding of the world.
Innoventor employees actively participate in community service events throughout the year to support local charities and institutions. They have supported Easter Seals, United Way agencies, St. Louis Food Bank, St. Louis Science Center, YWCA Head Start, and other organizations through fundraising, volunteering, and donations. A major focus of Innoventor's culture is giving back to the community through service events and charitable contributions totaling over $278,000 to Easter Seals alone.
The document summarizes the story of Madoc Township Public School in Ontario. It discusses how:
- The school was opened in 1961 and became grades K-6 in the 1970s, with an emphasis on academic excellence.
- In 2016, the local school board recommended closing the school and busing students elsewhere, sparking community opposition.
- Local residents organized under the group "Rural Schools Matter" and advocated to keep the school open, showing the power of community voices.
- Ultimately, the school was kept open, showing that community efforts can overcome closure recommendations.
Vineyard Hotel & Spa Imvelo Awards 2012 Best Social Involvement ProgrammeVineyard Hotel & Spa
The document summarizes the Vineyard Hotel & Spa's corporate social investment programs and initiatives over the past year. Some of the key projects included supporting children's homes like Baphumelele and Woodside Special Care Centre, as well as organizations providing meals to schoolchildren, healthcare for underprivileged communities, and job creation projects. Funds were raised through guest contributions to the Our Kids of the Cape Fund and matched by the hotel. A charity golf day raised money that was used to install a hoist at Woodside Special Care Centre to help caregivers assist disabled children.
The document discusses the Tidy Towns program in Western Australia, which has been running for over 40 years and encourages sustainability initiatives in regional communities. It provides an overview of the program and highlights examples of community projects from different regions that have addressed categories like recycling, conservation, cultural identity, and water conservation. The summary recognizes the engaged efforts of communities and organizations across WA that have worked to improve infrastructure, the environment and social connections through the Tidy Towns program.
The Community Center at Visitation is a community center located in Kensington, Philadelphia that provides educational, recreational, and social services programs. It was opened in 2003 in a formerly abandoned building to serve the community. The Center offers programs like ESL classes, a food pantry, after school programs, senior activities, arts programs, and sports leagues to improve lives and opportunities for residents, many of whom live in poverty. It aims to be a safe haven and boost self-esteem for families in the neighborhood.
The Salvation Army provides social services and assistance to those in need. Their mission is based on the Bible and motivated by the love of God. They help through programs like adult rehabilitation, elderly services, children's programs, disaster relief and operating thrift stores. Funds raised through donations and thrift store sales go back into the community through services like food assistance, homeless shelters and substance abuse treatment.
BHSP campus c.1921 Renovation History 2004-2018 rev.10.4 ppt slides 10.6.18Gillian H. Jones MBA MPH
The document summarizes the history of efforts to preserve the Bath High School building from 2004 to 2018. Key events include forming a nonprofit in 2005 to save the school from demolition, structural assessments in 2006, receiving grants and being added to the historic register in 2008, the library moving into the building in 2014, and the ongoing restoration process with the goals of completing the auditorium and other remaining phases. The retreat reviewed progress and discussed updating strategic plans to guide future preservation work.
Innoventor employees actively participate in community service events throughout the year to support local charities and institutions. They have supported Easter Seals, United Way agencies, St. Louis Food Bank, St. Louis Science Center, YWCA Head Start, and other organizations through fundraising, volunteering, and donations. A major focus of Innoventor's culture is giving back to the community through service events and charitable contributions totaling over $278,000 to Easter Seals alone.
The document summarizes the story of Madoc Township Public School in Ontario. It discusses how:
- The school was opened in 1961 and became grades K-6 in the 1970s, with an emphasis on academic excellence.
- In 2016, the local school board recommended closing the school and busing students elsewhere, sparking community opposition.
- Local residents organized under the group "Rural Schools Matter" and advocated to keep the school open, showing the power of community voices.
- Ultimately, the school was kept open, showing that community efforts can overcome closure recommendations.
Vineyard Hotel & Spa Imvelo Awards 2012 Best Social Involvement ProgrammeVineyard Hotel & Spa
The document summarizes the Vineyard Hotel & Spa's corporate social investment programs and initiatives over the past year. Some of the key projects included supporting children's homes like Baphumelele and Woodside Special Care Centre, as well as organizations providing meals to schoolchildren, healthcare for underprivileged communities, and job creation projects. Funds were raised through guest contributions to the Our Kids of the Cape Fund and matched by the hotel. A charity golf day raised money that was used to install a hoist at Woodside Special Care Centre to help caregivers assist disabled children.
The document discusses the Tidy Towns program in Western Australia, which has been running for over 40 years and encourages sustainability initiatives in regional communities. It provides an overview of the program and highlights examples of community projects from different regions that have addressed categories like recycling, conservation, cultural identity, and water conservation. The summary recognizes the engaged efforts of communities and organizations across WA that have worked to improve infrastructure, the environment and social connections through the Tidy Towns program.
The Community Center at Visitation is a community center located in Kensington, Philadelphia that provides educational, recreational, and social services programs. It was opened in 2003 in a formerly abandoned building to serve the community. The Center offers programs like ESL classes, a food pantry, after school programs, senior activities, arts programs, and sports leagues to improve lives and opportunities for residents, many of whom live in poverty. It aims to be a safe haven and boost self-esteem for families in the neighborhood.
The Salvation Army provides social services and assistance to those in need. Their mission is based on the Bible and motivated by the love of God. They help through programs like adult rehabilitation, elderly services, children's programs, disaster relief and operating thrift stores. Funds raised through donations and thrift store sales go back into the community through services like food assistance, homeless shelters and substance abuse treatment.
BHSP campus c.1921 Renovation History 2004-2018 rev.10.4 ppt slides 10.6.18Gillian H. Jones MBA MPH
The document summarizes the history of efforts to preserve the Bath High School building from 2004 to 2018. Key events include forming a nonprofit in 2005 to save the school from demolition, structural assessments in 2006, receiving grants and being added to the historic register in 2008, the library moving into the building in 2014, and the ongoing restoration process with the goals of completing the auditorium and other remaining phases. The retreat reviewed progress and discussed updating strategic plans to guide future preservation work.
The Community Foundation of East Mississippi is an organization that pools charitable donations for long-term community benefit. Over 25 years it has supported various causes like restoring a historic carousel, expanding arts access for youth, helping establish CrimeStoppers, and more. It connects donors' generosity to important local needs and causes.
The document summarizes a 24+ hour event called CreateAthon where volunteers work through the night to complete projects for local nonprofits. It describes the fun and creative atmosphere as volunteers work together, and highlights how the nonprofits appreciate the impactful work created for them before volunteers finish exhausted but satisfied with their contributions.
Boys and Girls Club of Kingston & Area Annual Report 2011bgckingston
This annual report summarizes the activities of the Boys and Girls Club of Kingston & Area in 2012. It provides an overview of the organization's mission and programs for children and youth. Key details include:
- The Club served over 2,000 members through various after-school and evening programs.
- Programs were offered in locations across Kingston and Gananoque and focused on health, education, arts, and physical activity.
- Community support from donors, volunteers, and partners like the United Way were instrumental in the Club's success and ability to provide services to members.
- The report highlights some member and community feedback praising the positive impact of the Club.
The document outlines various service projects undertaken by the Mechanicville Rotary Club over the years, including saving the Saratoga Battlefield, dictionary projects in local schools, sponsoring an exchange student to Brazil, providing coats and winter clothing to children, building water filters in Haiti, distributing wheelchairs in Nigeria, and participating in relief efforts through matching grants in Brazil and by assembling birthing kits for Ethiopia. It also mentions holding various fundraisers for polio eradication including collecting coins from students and an Elvis concert.
Projects planned for the Acts of Kindness Weekend, September 11-12, 2010, Syracuse, New York. Two action-packed days of community engagement with opportunities for everyone to be involved.
For a map of project sites, see
http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=110688735302192861561.000488fd510271bef4813&z=11
This document summarizes the 42nd annual Harvest Breakfast event hosted by GWArc. It thanks sponsors and supporters of the event and organization. It provides information on programs and services offered by GWArc for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. The event celebrates the community support that allows GWArc to fulfill its 56-year mission of service.
Sobha Quartz - Rise High Awards 2019 - Initiatives Outside The GateKarnikaRoy2
Sobha Quartz, a residential community in Bangalore, summarizes its initiatives outside the community gates in three areas: waste management and environmental protection, community development, and charitable causes. It has led plastic ban and waste segregation campaigns, helped restore a local lake, collaborates with an orphanage by tutoring and financially supporting children, and brings cheer to differently-abled children and destitute seniors through donations and performances. The community recognizes that it has a long-term symbiotic relationship with the larger area and aims to contribute in sustainable ways.
1. The Oak View neighborhood in Huntington Beach is a low-income area formerly known as Slater Slums. Multiple nonprofits have formed with the goal of improving education, health, safety, and economic sustainability for residents.
2. On February 23, 2013, these nonprofits will partner for a volunteer project involving beautification, repairs, and upgrades to schools, parks, streets, and other community areas that will benefit over 500 residents.
3. The goals of the project are to engage 600 volunteers, raise $75,000 to cover costs, and create a meaningful experience that positively transforms lives in Oak View.
This document provides information for Reams Road Elementary School's 2014-2015 Back to School night. It includes summaries of the school's achievements, test scores from the previous year, expectations for teachers, students, and parents, and an overview of continuing and new initiatives being implemented at the school to support student success. The PTA budget for the year is also presented, allocating funds to teacher appreciation, activities, field trips, and other programs to support the school.
Mandy Evans Ewing has over 30 years of experience working in personal and community development. She currently works as a humanist celebrant and chaplain at several universities in Scotland. She has conducted over 1,000 ceremonies and provided pastoral care and support. In her personal statement, she emphasizes her experience facilitating projects and promoting equal rights and humanism. She also highlights her skills in engagement, competence, and dedication to causes.
This document contains Demaje Ardis's resume. It lists their contact information, objective, education history at Galileo Academy of Science & Technology from 2013-2017, and previous work experience at Buchanan YMCA from 2012-2014 and as a student worker at Young Community Developers from 2015 to present. Their interests include volunteer work at a zoo nature trail in 2015, football, wrestling, working out, animals, TV, friends and family events, video games, cooking, cars, shoes, and references.
Queensbury Theatre is a leading nonprofit theatre and school for the performing arts in West Houston that has served the community for over 60 years. It started as a small community playhouse and has evolved into a 21,000 square foot facility offering theatrical productions, educational programming, and community events. Queensbury Theatre seeks support to further develop its programming and build capacity through donations, sponsorships, and other engagement opportunities.
Dear Friends & Supporters,
Housing is essential to our mission of ending poverty and homelessness among veterans, but the availability of affordable housing in the San Francisco Bay Area is scarce. This scarcity is well-known and has created numerous challenges in trying to end veteran homeless. Over the last six years, we have made tremendous strides and have housed more than 40 percent of all homeless veterans in San Francisco. This reduction has occurred while the city has grappled with a 23 percent overall increase in homelessness.
At any given time, we have the capacity to house 441 veterans. With a new housing site in Mission Bay, we will be able to house another 62 veterans and 56 families. We are proud to announce that we will be breaking ground on our eighth housing site in Mission Bay on November 21st. Most of the veterans who reside with us are seniors who earn less and are typically more disabled than non-veterans of similar age and situation. However, we recognize that veterans with histories of chronic
homelessness have unique needs and require wrap-around care. Under this model, we work to foster a community that is supportive and engaged, providing veterans with access to resources they need to become self-sufficient.
The path to self-sufficiency starts with housing but as you will find out, it does not end there. This path can include mental health or substance abuse counseling, support groups, educational programs, workshops, and engaging in a wide array of community activities. In this issue, we have featured community activities to show our supporters an inside look at our residents’ lives and how these activities are an essential part of their reintegration to society. We have also featured volunteer engagement activities that have helped give us the opportunity to beautify the housing sites where our veterans live.
Swords to Plowshares has operated successful housing programs since 1987 and will continue to work to end poverty and homelessness among veterans. Please join us in our mission to end veteran homelessness by speaking with your local representative voicing your support for more housing for veterans and sharing any news and events about us online to help us generate awareness about our cause.
Thank you,
Michael Blecker
Executive Director
U.S. Army, 1967-1970
The document summarizes grants distributed from the Calgary Foundation's Flood Rebuilding Fund following the 2013 southern Alberta floods. Over $9 million was donated to the fund and distributed to organizations supporting relief, rebuilding and recovery efforts through 2016. Major grants went to rebuilding infrastructure, housing, programs for youth, food assistance, mental health services and community rebuilding initiatives in Calgary and surrounding areas hardest hit by the floods.
The document discusses Kansas Children's Service League's (KCSL) 120th anniversary activities and events, including their annual meeting where awards were given to recognize contributions to helping children. It provides details on KCSL's programs and services, partnerships, and upcoming events like building healthy families tours to educate the public. The document also features stories of children available for adoption through KCSL.
This document discusses how non-profits can use promotional products to recognize donors, volunteers, and award recipients. It provides examples of promotional products created for various non-profits, including watches, lapel pins, crystal awards, leather boxes, photo frames, baseball bats, and tote bags. The document emphasizes that promotional products are effective for donor gift programs, fundraising events, conferences, and recruiting efforts.
Here are some key points to consider in developing a sustainable outreach model in Walsall:
- Partner with local schools/organizations to use their facilities when delivering programs (e.g. equipment storage, staff accommodation) to reduce overhead costs.
- Pursue funding to purchase a dedicated equipment cache for Walsall programs to ensure quality gear is always available locally.
- Gradually build community partnerships and demand to potentially justify a permanent staff presence in the area down the road.
- Explore options like renting a small office/storage space short-term on a flexible lease if expansion warrants.
- Continue proving impact and value to build long-term buy-in and support from local stakeholders. S
NVFS was established in 1924 by volunteers who provided coats and coal to children in need. Today, over 95 years later, NVFS addresses the needs of communities through various programs and over 1,500 volunteers who donate over 53,000 hours annually. NVFS serves nearly 33,000 clients each year, 60% of whom make less than $20,000, through five key initiatives including child and youth services, emergency assistance, housing, workforce development, and health access.
The importance of estate planning. Dying without a will, probate court, power of attorney - these matters and more are addressed in this presentation. Don't delay, plan today!
Japan branch office and Japan Subsidiary Co, Kabushiki-Kaisha, K.K. co., Godo-Kaisha, G.K. Co., LLC basic & major differences.
Some key basic & major differences between Japan branch & subsidiary company, KK, GK, LLC in Japan in registration, formation, incorporation & post-incorporation operation in areas such as management body, statutory requirement, royalty, withholding tax, etc.
A Branch office is not regarded as an independent legal entity but acting based on decisions and instructions from the head office/parent company of a foreign corporation.
A domestic local company needs to set up a new management body such as directors, auditors (optional), board of directors (optional), etc. It must have statutory officers while the branch does not require to do so but only needs a Representative in Japan.
Dividends paid by a domestic corporation to a foreign shareholder are subject to withholding tax. In contrast, remittance of branch profits after tax to its head office is not subject to withholding tax.
Disclaimer: This information is for illustration purposes. No warranty is given that it is free from error or omission, and Sarkar Office® cannot be held liable for any decision made based on this information only!.
The Community Foundation of East Mississippi is an organization that pools charitable donations for long-term community benefit. Over 25 years it has supported various causes like restoring a historic carousel, expanding arts access for youth, helping establish CrimeStoppers, and more. It connects donors' generosity to important local needs and causes.
The document summarizes a 24+ hour event called CreateAthon where volunteers work through the night to complete projects for local nonprofits. It describes the fun and creative atmosphere as volunteers work together, and highlights how the nonprofits appreciate the impactful work created for them before volunteers finish exhausted but satisfied with their contributions.
Boys and Girls Club of Kingston & Area Annual Report 2011bgckingston
This annual report summarizes the activities of the Boys and Girls Club of Kingston & Area in 2012. It provides an overview of the organization's mission and programs for children and youth. Key details include:
- The Club served over 2,000 members through various after-school and evening programs.
- Programs were offered in locations across Kingston and Gananoque and focused on health, education, arts, and physical activity.
- Community support from donors, volunteers, and partners like the United Way were instrumental in the Club's success and ability to provide services to members.
- The report highlights some member and community feedback praising the positive impact of the Club.
The document outlines various service projects undertaken by the Mechanicville Rotary Club over the years, including saving the Saratoga Battlefield, dictionary projects in local schools, sponsoring an exchange student to Brazil, providing coats and winter clothing to children, building water filters in Haiti, distributing wheelchairs in Nigeria, and participating in relief efforts through matching grants in Brazil and by assembling birthing kits for Ethiopia. It also mentions holding various fundraisers for polio eradication including collecting coins from students and an Elvis concert.
Projects planned for the Acts of Kindness Weekend, September 11-12, 2010, Syracuse, New York. Two action-packed days of community engagement with opportunities for everyone to be involved.
For a map of project sites, see
http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&msid=110688735302192861561.000488fd510271bef4813&z=11
This document summarizes the 42nd annual Harvest Breakfast event hosted by GWArc. It thanks sponsors and supporters of the event and organization. It provides information on programs and services offered by GWArc for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. The event celebrates the community support that allows GWArc to fulfill its 56-year mission of service.
Sobha Quartz - Rise High Awards 2019 - Initiatives Outside The GateKarnikaRoy2
Sobha Quartz, a residential community in Bangalore, summarizes its initiatives outside the community gates in three areas: waste management and environmental protection, community development, and charitable causes. It has led plastic ban and waste segregation campaigns, helped restore a local lake, collaborates with an orphanage by tutoring and financially supporting children, and brings cheer to differently-abled children and destitute seniors through donations and performances. The community recognizes that it has a long-term symbiotic relationship with the larger area and aims to contribute in sustainable ways.
1. The Oak View neighborhood in Huntington Beach is a low-income area formerly known as Slater Slums. Multiple nonprofits have formed with the goal of improving education, health, safety, and economic sustainability for residents.
2. On February 23, 2013, these nonprofits will partner for a volunteer project involving beautification, repairs, and upgrades to schools, parks, streets, and other community areas that will benefit over 500 residents.
3. The goals of the project are to engage 600 volunteers, raise $75,000 to cover costs, and create a meaningful experience that positively transforms lives in Oak View.
This document provides information for Reams Road Elementary School's 2014-2015 Back to School night. It includes summaries of the school's achievements, test scores from the previous year, expectations for teachers, students, and parents, and an overview of continuing and new initiatives being implemented at the school to support student success. The PTA budget for the year is also presented, allocating funds to teacher appreciation, activities, field trips, and other programs to support the school.
Mandy Evans Ewing has over 30 years of experience working in personal and community development. She currently works as a humanist celebrant and chaplain at several universities in Scotland. She has conducted over 1,000 ceremonies and provided pastoral care and support. In her personal statement, she emphasizes her experience facilitating projects and promoting equal rights and humanism. She also highlights her skills in engagement, competence, and dedication to causes.
This document contains Demaje Ardis's resume. It lists their contact information, objective, education history at Galileo Academy of Science & Technology from 2013-2017, and previous work experience at Buchanan YMCA from 2012-2014 and as a student worker at Young Community Developers from 2015 to present. Their interests include volunteer work at a zoo nature trail in 2015, football, wrestling, working out, animals, TV, friends and family events, video games, cooking, cars, shoes, and references.
Queensbury Theatre is a leading nonprofit theatre and school for the performing arts in West Houston that has served the community for over 60 years. It started as a small community playhouse and has evolved into a 21,000 square foot facility offering theatrical productions, educational programming, and community events. Queensbury Theatre seeks support to further develop its programming and build capacity through donations, sponsorships, and other engagement opportunities.
Dear Friends & Supporters,
Housing is essential to our mission of ending poverty and homelessness among veterans, but the availability of affordable housing in the San Francisco Bay Area is scarce. This scarcity is well-known and has created numerous challenges in trying to end veteran homeless. Over the last six years, we have made tremendous strides and have housed more than 40 percent of all homeless veterans in San Francisco. This reduction has occurred while the city has grappled with a 23 percent overall increase in homelessness.
At any given time, we have the capacity to house 441 veterans. With a new housing site in Mission Bay, we will be able to house another 62 veterans and 56 families. We are proud to announce that we will be breaking ground on our eighth housing site in Mission Bay on November 21st. Most of the veterans who reside with us are seniors who earn less and are typically more disabled than non-veterans of similar age and situation. However, we recognize that veterans with histories of chronic
homelessness have unique needs and require wrap-around care. Under this model, we work to foster a community that is supportive and engaged, providing veterans with access to resources they need to become self-sufficient.
The path to self-sufficiency starts with housing but as you will find out, it does not end there. This path can include mental health or substance abuse counseling, support groups, educational programs, workshops, and engaging in a wide array of community activities. In this issue, we have featured community activities to show our supporters an inside look at our residents’ lives and how these activities are an essential part of their reintegration to society. We have also featured volunteer engagement activities that have helped give us the opportunity to beautify the housing sites where our veterans live.
Swords to Plowshares has operated successful housing programs since 1987 and will continue to work to end poverty and homelessness among veterans. Please join us in our mission to end veteran homelessness by speaking with your local representative voicing your support for more housing for veterans and sharing any news and events about us online to help us generate awareness about our cause.
Thank you,
Michael Blecker
Executive Director
U.S. Army, 1967-1970
The document summarizes grants distributed from the Calgary Foundation's Flood Rebuilding Fund following the 2013 southern Alberta floods. Over $9 million was donated to the fund and distributed to organizations supporting relief, rebuilding and recovery efforts through 2016. Major grants went to rebuilding infrastructure, housing, programs for youth, food assistance, mental health services and community rebuilding initiatives in Calgary and surrounding areas hardest hit by the floods.
The document discusses Kansas Children's Service League's (KCSL) 120th anniversary activities and events, including their annual meeting where awards were given to recognize contributions to helping children. It provides details on KCSL's programs and services, partnerships, and upcoming events like building healthy families tours to educate the public. The document also features stories of children available for adoption through KCSL.
This document discusses how non-profits can use promotional products to recognize donors, volunteers, and award recipients. It provides examples of promotional products created for various non-profits, including watches, lapel pins, crystal awards, leather boxes, photo frames, baseball bats, and tote bags. The document emphasizes that promotional products are effective for donor gift programs, fundraising events, conferences, and recruiting efforts.
Here are some key points to consider in developing a sustainable outreach model in Walsall:
- Partner with local schools/organizations to use their facilities when delivering programs (e.g. equipment storage, staff accommodation) to reduce overhead costs.
- Pursue funding to purchase a dedicated equipment cache for Walsall programs to ensure quality gear is always available locally.
- Gradually build community partnerships and demand to potentially justify a permanent staff presence in the area down the road.
- Explore options like renting a small office/storage space short-term on a flexible lease if expansion warrants.
- Continue proving impact and value to build long-term buy-in and support from local stakeholders. S
NVFS was established in 1924 by volunteers who provided coats and coal to children in need. Today, over 95 years later, NVFS addresses the needs of communities through various programs and over 1,500 volunteers who donate over 53,000 hours annually. NVFS serves nearly 33,000 clients each year, 60% of whom make less than $20,000, through five key initiatives including child and youth services, emergency assistance, housing, workforce development, and health access.
The importance of estate planning. Dying without a will, probate court, power of attorney - these matters and more are addressed in this presentation. Don't delay, plan today!
Japan branch office and Japan Subsidiary Co, Kabushiki-Kaisha, K.K. co., Godo-Kaisha, G.K. Co., LLC basic & major differences.
Some key basic & major differences between Japan branch & subsidiary company, KK, GK, LLC in Japan in registration, formation, incorporation & post-incorporation operation in areas such as management body, statutory requirement, royalty, withholding tax, etc.
A Branch office is not regarded as an independent legal entity but acting based on decisions and instructions from the head office/parent company of a foreign corporation.
A domestic local company needs to set up a new management body such as directors, auditors (optional), board of directors (optional), etc. It must have statutory officers while the branch does not require to do so but only needs a Representative in Japan.
Dividends paid by a domestic corporation to a foreign shareholder are subject to withholding tax. In contrast, remittance of branch profits after tax to its head office is not subject to withholding tax.
Disclaimer: This information is for illustration purposes. No warranty is given that it is free from error or omission, and Sarkar Office® cannot be held liable for any decision made based on this information only!.
Japan Branch & Subsidiary co., K.K. co., G.K. co. / LLC Registration & Incorp...Sarkar Office Japan KK
Japan branch office, local subsidiary company such as KK, GK (LLC) registration formalities, features, differences & scope and establishment procedures along with other options available.
How a foreign company or entrepreneur sets up business presence in terms of formation of a legal entity depends upon the nature and magnitude of the business, proposed business operation, as well as legal, tax and other considerations!
Many options exist, ranging from a Branch office or a local Japanese subsidiary company such as Kabushiki-Kaisha (KK Co), Godo-Kaisha (GK Co) and there are several local types of company formations available. There is also a Japanese version of a limited liability partnership (LLP), is not a corporation, but a partnership format.
A foreign company or entrepreneur can set up a business presence (legal-entity) in Japan in one of following four(4) options:
• Representative Office
• Branch Office
• Subsidiary Company
• Limited Liability Partnership (LLP)
However to engage in commercial business activities in Japan the practical option is either to establish a “branch office” or a “local subsidiary company” as a legal entity.
“Note” re exception allowed for “subsidiary co.” since the change of regulation effective Mar'15.
Japanese govt. has allowed foreign co. to register a local subsidiary co. in Japan without a local “Resident in Japan”. [In case of G.K. Co. the overseas investor must be a corporation]
But in both cases it would require a temporarily a local “Resident in Japan” for the purpose of completing the procedure of paid-up capital for K.K. Co. & equity participation for G.K. Co.
In case of a K.K. Co. a “local resident shareholder” & in case of a G.K. Co. a “local resident member (equity holder)”.
Disclaimer: This information is for illustration purpose, no warranty is given that it is free from error or omission, and Sarkar Office® cannot be held liable for any decision made based on this information only!.
Thomas J. Paris has over 30 years of experience in respiratory therapy. He currently serves as the Manager of Respiratory Therapy at Cleveland Clinic Main Campus, overseeing a department of 150 employees. He has held several director and supervisor roles at hospitals in Ohio. Paris received his Associate's degree in Respiratory Therapy from the University of Akron and his Bachelor's degree in Business Management from Malone College. He is pursuing a Master's degree in Healthcare Administration from Capella University.
Daniel G. Sorensen has extensive experience in ecological restoration, invasive species management, and sustainability practices. He holds a Master's degree focused on invasive plants and restoration from the University of Washington and Bachelor's from SUNY College of Environmental Science & Forestry. Currently he is the Integrated Pest Management and Sustainability Coordinator at the University of Washington, where he facilitates sustainable practices. Previously he held similar roles focused on invasive species and natural resource management at Scenic Hudson Inc. and Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy.
SXSW 2016 Recap: Highlights of Brands and TechnologiesDavid Berkowitz
Which marketers stood out the most at South by Southwest Interactive? Which technologies look most impactful? Which speakers stood out? Find out in this annual tradition from MRY's David Berkowitz. Featured brands include Visa, Budweiser, Capital One, Miracle-Gro, McDonald's, Samsung, and more.
Final presentation - Children's Museum in Eastontdabrila
The Children's Museum in Easton is an educational, cultural, and social learning center founded in 1986 that now receives over 55,000 visitors annually. It has three floors of interactive exhibits and over 100 programs for hands-on learning. The museum creates life-long learners through stimulating curiosity and motivating learning. It partners with 65 schools and organizations in the community and raises funds through donations, events like a Father's Day road race, and sponsorships.
This annual report summarizes the activities of the Catawba Science Center from 2012-2013. It discusses exhibits, educational programs for over 53,000 students, growth in fundraising including a new Science Discovery Endowment Fund, and financial information. The report highlights stories of how the Center has helped rehabilitation patients and attracted volunteer scientists who create hands-on exhibits.
The city of Fultondale is growing steadily with new homes, businesses, and residents. Financially, budgets and tax revenues have increased steadily over the past 20 years. Highlights from 2015 include new businesses opening, homes constructed, building permits issued, and infrastructure improvements. The schools are expanding to accommodate growing enrollment. Public safety departments are improving facilities and services. Parks, libraries, and senior services continue to enhance quality of life. Future plans include more development, infrastructure projects, and community amenities.
The document summarizes the mission and activities of a science museum. It discusses how the museum brings science to life through hands-on exhibits and programs, supports STEM education, and provides access to families in need through subsidized memberships. It also explains that the museum partners with the community in many ways but requires continued financial support to fulfill its educational role.
The annual report summarizes DuPage Children's Museum's activities from July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014. It discusses the museum's focus on early learning through hands-on exhibits and programs. Key events included launching a new exhibit on energy, hosting various community events, and providing educational programming for over 32,000 children, teachers, and families. The financial data showed that revenues increased while expenses decreased from the previous year, leading to an overall increase in net assets. Looking ahead, the museum planned to launch new initiatives focused on expanding access and educational opportunities for children and families.
The Literacy Center (TLC) held its Literacy Celebration Wednesday, April 30, at Old National Bank. The celebration was held in honor of their volunteer service and student success.
The Service Award goes to someone who has exhibited an exceptional amount of willingness to go above and beyond the traditional volunteer expectations. The winners were Katy Dunigan, a former executive director and current board of directors member for the past six years, and Reece McDevitt, a volunteer for the past year who has assisted them with events, editing, additional educational opportunities and tutoring.
The Student of the Year award is given to a student who has exhibited an exceptional amount of commitment, determination, and success in working toward or achieving his or her goals. The award was given to Ashley Sauer. Ashley is a student who has shown exceptional progress towards her goals and has consistently gone above our requirements including being a spokesperson. Due to confidentiality of our services, the name of the other student of the year cannot be released at this time.
The Tutor of the Year award goes to a volunteer tutor who has exhibited an exceptional amount of generosity, effort, and commitment to his/her student and to TLC. The award was given to Jessica Mallinder. Jessica joined TLC after relocating to Evansville in late 2012. She has a contagious energy and utilizes innovative tutoring methods that have helped her student make tremendous progress in a short period of time. She helps with additional task behind the scenes including editing and events.
Our Friend of Literacy Award honors members of the community whose exceptional contributions have enabled TLCs to advance adult literacy in the community. The winners were Dennis John Bailey and Diane Douglas of the WIKY Morning show. “DJB & Diane go above and beyond when getting the word out about our services and events.” said Jennifer Wigginton, Executive Director. “They are not only friends of The Literacy Center but the community as a whole.”
The Gordon R. & Helen McKinney Memorial Service Award was the top honor of the night, and went to someone who is an integral part of the Literacy Center’s success. It can be a long time volunteer, a former board member, or a community leader who has contributed large amounts of time, energy, or resources to TLC. The award was giving to Susanna Hoeness-Krupsaw. Susanna is celebrating her 20 year anniversary this year with the Literacy Center and has been a tutor and trainer of volunteer tutors for many years. She has had many students of all levels and is currently Ashley Sauer’s tutor. “She has always gone above and beyond for each of her students in the past twenty years and is essential to our tutor training for our volunteers to understand the challenges of the adult learner,” said Jennifer Wigginton, Executive Director. “It is a privilege to know and work with her.”
The 2017 annual report summarizes the year of change and growth for THELMA. A new executive director was hired and attendance increased at events like the 11 Thursdays of Summer concerts. New programs like Studio 51 arts classes were well-received. Financially, operations broke even while fundraising increased. The organization is positioned for continued expansion and capital improvements in 2018.
This document provides an overview of the Level Two Youth Project for 2015. It lists the project manager, administrator, youth workers and volunteers who support the project. It describes the various youth sessions, services, and activities provided including open access, detached youth work, mentoring, and support for local schools. Statistics on attendance are given and testimonials from young people. It recognizes funders and supporters who enable the project to run.
The Children's Museum of Wilmington annual report summarizes activities from April 1, 2015 to March 31, 2016. It discusses financial highlights including increased income from fundraisers and grants. It also provides details on education programs, summer camps, marketing efforts, development activities, awards received, and staffing. The report demonstrates the Museum's growth and impact on the local community.
This document is the 2013 annual report for Chicago Arts Partnerships in Education (CAPE). It summarizes CAPE's mission to enhance education through arts-integrated lessons. In the past year, CAPE partnered with 48 schools, engaging 4,300 students and 143 teachers. Key programs included lessons integrating music, dance, drama and other art forms into academic subjects. The report provides financial information, listing government grants as the largest source of revenue and program services as the largest expense.
Harmony Community Trust celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2015 with a full schedule of events and activities. Key events included a large Thanksgiving celebration in November bringing together old and new volunteers, and the continuation of seminar programs. The Trust focused on developing community links in Ards and Down as well as expanding to Newry, Mourne, and Down. Both adult and children's programs addressed sectarianism and continued to be effective in including participants from all backgrounds. The sustainability of the Trust was ensured by the Council of Management through growing programs and maintaining Glebe House as a shared venue. Fundraising continued to be important to sustain and expand the Trust's work in overcoming prejudice and creating an inclusive society.
Presentation from Sage, Gateshead which was part of the Cultural Commissioning National Seminar in Doncaster on the 10th June 2014
Find out more about Cultural Commissioning Programme. http://www.ncvo.org.uk/practical-support/public-services/cultural-commissioning-programme
In 2010, LDA Vancouver benefited from over 1050 volunteer hours and provided 109 bursaries to students. The Orton Gillingham Tutoring Program celebrated 20 years of teaching reading to thousands of children. LDA Vancouver also piloted two new summer camps and partnered with three additional schools to provide free tutoring. With support from various donors and partners, LDA Vancouver was able to offer services like psycho-educational assessments, conference attendance, Disneyland trips, and interactive workshops to further support children with learning disabilities.
The document promotes a corporate giving club for the Space Foundation Discovery Center, which provides STEM education programs. Donating to different levels provides benefits like marketing recognition, event tickets and use of meeting spaces. Funds go towards programs, exhibits, artifact preservation and facility maintenance to benefit over 25,000 annual guests, including students. Members team up to spark curiosity and celebrate discovery among future leaders.
The Howpak Wrap-Around Charitable Trust provides holistic support services to at-risk youth and their families using a multi-systemic therapeutic approach. It collaborates with various community partners and is funded by multiple sources. The trust aims to strengthen families, encourage pro-social behaviors, and improve student outcomes through individualized support that addresses both educational and social needs. Services include counseling, career guidance, and programs that build resilience through activities, leadership opportunities, and creative expression.
The document provides information about various ways for people to get involved with and support the Cooke Center for Learning and Development, including by volunteering, attending community events, participating in fundraising campaigns and events like the Annual Family Picnic, Food For Thought Spring Gala, Founders Day Dinner, and Cooke Street Fair, and donating to the Annual Fund or while shopping on Amazon Smile. The Cooke Community relies on support and involvement from parents, families, and friends to continue providing education and support for students.
The Pacific Foundation for Environmental Learning was formed in 2009 to support the Outdoor School campus. It is overseen by the North Vancouver School District and receives guidance from the Outdoor School Advisory Committee, a group of educators and community leaders that support environmental education. The Foundation aims to raise $3.8 million for the completion of the North Shore Credit Union Environmental Learning Centre, a new building at the Outdoor School campus that will serve as a hub for environmental learning and leadership. The Outdoor School's multi-day programs currently reach over 11,000 participants annually and the new Centre will allow the school to further its mission of connecting people to nature through experiential education.
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Peel (BBBSP) is a nonprofit organization established in 1967 that provides mentoring programs to help over 1,350 local children each year. BBBSP operates 7 core mentoring programs that match children with volunteer mentors for activities. These programs help children build self-confidence and prepare for the future. BBBSP also organizes several fundraising events each year that involve the community and local businesses to raise funds and awareness of their youth mentoring programs.
How to Download & Install Module From the Odoo App Store in Odoo 17Celine George
Custom modules offer the flexibility to extend Odoo's capabilities, address unique requirements, and optimize workflows to align seamlessly with your organization's processes. By leveraging custom modules, businesses can unlock greater efficiency, productivity, and innovation, empowering them to stay competitive in today's dynamic market landscape. In this tutorial, we'll guide you step by step on how to easily download and install modules from the Odoo App Store.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
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Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
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CapTechTalks Webinar Slides June 2024 Donovan Wright.pptxCapitolTechU
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In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
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2. 2 Stepping Stones Museum for Children
Our Mission
The mission of Stepping Stones Museum for Children is to broaden and
enrich the educational opportunities for children ages ten and under and
enhance their understanding of the world. The museum seeks to create an
environment that inspires lifelong learning, and supports parents, caregivers
and educators as facilitators of children’s explorations.
To achieve its mission, the museum builds collaborations and pursues
strategies that welcome all families to join in the Stepping Stones learning
community. As a multidimensional resource in the region, the museum offers
exhibits, programs and services that take an interactive approach to promote
early learning.
Board of Directors
Sandra J. Miklave, Chair
Charlene Russell-Tucker, Vice Chair
Mark Campbell, Treasurer
Elizabeth Cahill, Secretary
Jeff Arsenault
Alec Burger
Daphne Ely
John S. Foster
Ramsey Goodrich
Jeff Kaplan
Barbara Koteen
Curtis O. Law
Thomas A. Lesica
Anne Mullin
John P. Neafsey
Diane Quick
Christopher M. Tasik
Michael E. Wallace
Rhonda Kiest, Executive Director
As of December 2011
Exhibits Healthyville®
Workshops • access/Ability • Cyberchase™ – The Chase Is On!
Cyberchase™ – The Chase Is On!
access/Ability
Healthyville Workshops
3. Annual Report to Donors 3
Dear Friends,
“Children’s museums are innovating and redefining the traditional museum world by creating places where all kids
can learn what it takes to become global citizens and develop 21st century skills.”
– Association of Children’s Museums (ACM)
As a two time recipient of the MetLife Foundation and ACM Promising Practice Award, Stepping Stones
Museum for Children understands firsthand what it means to provide high quality learning experiences to
the next generation of global citizens. During its first full year since the renovation and expansion project
that nearly doubled the museum’s footprint, attendance for the “new” museum quickly met and exceeded
its goal of serving 300,000 children, families and educators both on and offsite.
A generous multi-year grant from Xerox Foundation enabled Stepping Stones to welcome two new inbound
traveling exhibits – access/ABILITY and Cyberchase – The Chase Is On!™. access/ABILITY asked visitors to
celebrate the different capabilities in all of us, dispelling myths and encouraging open questioning and
curiosity. Cyberchase, based on the award-winning PBS KIDS GO! animated series, presented math in a fun,
kid-friendly environment, allowing children to make use of their critical thinking skills and approach math
with an investigative attitude.
Stepping Stones was thrilled to build on its longtime partnership with GE Capital to further expand the reach
and impact of its Healthy Children, Healthy Communities®
initiative with a program called Healthy, Bright Futures.
Over the next three years GE Capital’s very generous gift will provide children and their family members access
to this award-winning health initiative through a multi-pronged approach that includes visits to the museum’s
popular Healthyville®
exhibit, onsite workshops as well as sending the traveling Healthyville mini exhibit to
Title 1 elementary schools in Norwalk beginning in early 2012.
Valuable donations to this year’s annual fund made it possible for the museum’s Open Arms accessibility
initiative to realize significant growth. Get Into It! FREE evenings had record-breaking attendance, attracting
over 5,000 children and families who visited the museum for free on the first Thursday of each month.
Stepping Stones also hosted its first Accessibility Day, which reached over 1,000 visitors and allowed families
to explore accessibility through the inspirational stories of individuals who live with disabilities every day.
We could not have achieved these accomplishments without you, our supportive donors, partners and volunteers.
Looking back at the significant achievements during 2011, and reflecting on the exciting opportunities that lie
ahead, it is clear that Stepping Stones has become a necessary community resource. We look forward to sharing
many more milestones with you and deeply appreciate your commitment to help Stepping Stones learn and grow.
Sincere regards,
Sandra Miklave Rhonda Kiest
Board Chair Executive Director
Stay connected at www.steppingstonesmuseum.org
2011
4. 4 Stepping Stones Museum for Children
Fundraising Events Step Out Wine, Spirits and Food Tasting • BooZoo™’s Canine Carnival • Summer Jam LIVE • Swing Into It! Golf Tournament
General Museum Operations
Does not include $116,729 of in-kind donations.
2011 Contributed Income
Does not include depreciation expense.
2011 Operating Expenses2011 Earned Income
MUSEUM STORE,
CAFE
3%
EDUCATION
2%
TRAVELING EXHIBITS
7%
ADMISSION,
MEMBERSHIP
81%
BIRTHDAY PARTIES,
FACILITY RENTALS
7%
EXECUTIVE, FINANCE
AND ADMINISTATION,
HUMAN RESOURCES
22%
VISITOR EXPERIENCE
57%
COMMUNITY
ALLIANCE
21%
INDIVIDUAL
60%
EVENTS
7%
FOUNDATION
14%
CORPORATION
15%
GOVERNMENT
4%
Step Out Wine, Spirits and Food Tasting
BooZoo’s Canine Carnival
Summer Jam LIVE
Swing Into It! Golf Tournament
5. Annual Report to Donors 5
Financials
ASSETS
Current Assets
Cash and Cash Equivalents $140,416
Cash – Construction Disbursement NMTC 80,232
Investments 667,014
Accounts Receivable 97,849
Pledges Receivable 644,916
Grant Receivable 33,004
Prepaid Expenses 209,992
Total Current Assets 1,873,423
Property and Equipment
Building and Site 4,777,176
Exhibits 3,039,288
Museum Equipment 1,165,437
Program Development 60,000
Capital Growth Plan – Facility Expansion 10,484,059
Capital Growth Plan – New Exhibits 2,721,091
Total Property and Equipment 22,247,051
Less: Accumulated Depreciation (6,444,225)
Net Property and Equipment 15,802,826
Other Assets
Fee Reserves – NMTC 613,677
Financing Costs – NMTC (Net of Amortization $19,220) 257,556
Rent Deposits 15,533
Total Other Assets 886,766
Total Assets $18,563,015
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Current Liabilities
Accounts Payable $302,231
Accrued Payroll and Payroll Taxes 132,644
Accrued Vacation 49,749
Due to Endowment Fund 23,413
Security Deposits 56,328
Current Portion of Capital Lease Payable 24,401
Deferred Revenue 202,525
Total Current Liabilities 791,291
Long-term Liabilities
Long-term Portion of Capital Lease Payable 10,167
Line of Credit Payable 3,873,220
Notes Payable – NMTC 16,144,000
Total Liabilities 20,818,678
Net Assets
Unrestricted (3,234,264)
Temporarily Restricted 978,601
Total Net Assets (2,255,663)
Total Liabilities and Net Assets $18,563,015
Statement of Activities
UNRESTRICTED NET ASSETS
Earned Income
Admissions $1,015,309
Memberships 885,599
Education 52,077
Museum Store and Cafe 65,316
Birthday Parties 71,753
Facility Rentals 95,126
Traveling Exhibits 163,095
Total Earned Income 2,348,275
Contributed Income
Contributions and Grants 2,091,194
In-kind Contributions 45,660
Special Events (Net of Expenses of $377,728) 56,214
Total Contributed Income 2,193,068
Other Income
Investment Loss 1,694
Other Income 160,639
Net Assets Released from Restrictions 357,932
Total Other Income 520,265
Total Income 5,061,608
Operating Expenses
Community Alliance 1,099,197
Visitor Experience 2,961,002
Executive/Finance and Administration/Human Resources 1,141,191
Total Operating Expenses 5,201,390
Other Expenses Related to Operations
Interest Expense 61,165
Capital Growth Plan – Exhibit Enhancement 769
Capital Growth Plan – New Ventures 99,171
Total Other Expenses Related to Operations 161,105
Related to New Market Tax Credit (NMTC)
Interest Expense – NMTC 121,855
Fees – NMTC 97,400
Amortization 46,129
Professional Fees 1,900
Other -
Contribution Expense -
Total Other Expenses Related to NMTC 267,284
Total Other Expenses 428,389
Total Expenses 5,629,779
Decrease in Unrestricted Net Assets (568,171)
TEMPORARILY RESTRICTED NET ASSETS
Contributions 288,654
Endowment Contributions 2,000
Investment Income (5,374)
Net Assets Released from Restrictions (357,932)
Decrease in Temporarily Restricted Net Assets (72,652)
Increase in Net Assets (640,823)
Depreciation (974,591)
Net Assets – Beginning of year (640,249)
Net Assets – End of year ($2,255,663)
Statement of Financial Position
For the year ended December 31, 2011
6. 6 Stepping Stones Museum for Children
Donor Recognition
A heartfelt thank you from all the children and families we serve to the following individuals, corporations,
local businesses, foundations and government and community organizations for their generous support.
Circle of Friends
Innovator $1,000,000 and above
The Foster Family Fund
Creator $25,000 – $49,999
The Gullquist/Mullin Family Foundation
Inventor $10,000 – $24,999
Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Kristoff
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Neafsey
Builder $5,000 – $9,999
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Crown
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney George
Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Kontulis Fund
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lesica
Littlejohn Family Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Ramsay
Ferguson Family Foundation, Inc.
Mr. Michael E. Wallace
Teacher $2,500 – $4,999
Anonymous
Mr. Jeffrey M. Elliott
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew G. Fair
The Betsy and Jesse Fink Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey W. Goodrich
Marie G. Dennett Foundation, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kramer
Mr. Paul J. Kuehner
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuenstner
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Millones
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Rabinowitz
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Williams, Jr.
Individuals
$1,000 – $2,499
Anonymous
Mr. and Mrs. Alec S. Burger
Mr. David Ruksznis and
Ms. Elizabeth Cahill
Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Campbell
Mr. H. Frazier Caner and
Ms. Kate Stallfort
Mr. and Mrs. Imre J. Cholnoky
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cornell, Jr.
Mr. Michael Davidson
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Gebicki
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Glassmeyer
Mr. and Mrs. Sean P. Griffiths
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Griswold
Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Hobbs
Ms. Rhonda Kiest
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Merrill
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew T. Miklave
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Molloy
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Mullin
Ms. Kathryn Owens
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Priebe
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Truwit
$500 – $899
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bellissimo
H In Memory of David M. Brush
Mrs. Graham M. Brush, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Catalano
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Danile
The Dionne Foundation, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Eaton
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Feeley
Dr. William J. Fessler, D.D.S.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Goodyear
Ms. Tov Haueisen
Mr. Michael Jacabacci
H In Honor of Rhonda Kiest
The Jaffe Family Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Jason B. Konidaris
Ms. Marta Jo Lawrence
H In Memory of Gabriella Soni
Mr. Alan R. Leiderman
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Levine
H In Honor of John Foster
Mr. Gerry Male
Mr. and Mrs. Brian McCormick
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P. Perry
Mr. and Mrs. Butch Quick
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Salvator
Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Steckler
$250 – $499
Mr. Robert Azzoparti and
Ms. Kathleen Dyer
H In Memory of Frieda Steinberg
Mr. and Mrs. Barry I. Berger
Mr. Paul Burack and
Ms. Joan Meixner
Mr. Craig Carnahan
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin D. Carter
Mr. David Castaldi
Mr. Jason Morrill and
Ms. Sheri Cifaldi-Morrill
Mr. Michael Custardo
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Derr, Jr.
Ms. Agnes Donahue
Mr. and Mrs. David Durkin
Mr. Leonard Ejiogu
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Fink
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Fowler
Mr. and Mrs. David Friezo
Margie and Chip Gillis
Higgins Family Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Jamieson
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Kaplan
Ms. Nicole Kenaga
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis O. Law
Mr. James Long
Mrs. Carol Maday
Mr. and Mrs. Arden Majewski
Mr. and Mrs. David McCall
Ms. Linda A. McDonald
Ms. Michelle Morales-Bonano
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Mountcastle, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ogden, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pforzheimer
Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Pippolo
Mr. and Mrs. Alison Reilly
Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson
Mr. Clifford Schwartz and
Mrs. Elizabeth Ortiz-Schwartz
Mr. and Mrs. Declan Shea
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Simon
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Tasik
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Teed
Mr. J. Richard Tucker and
Ms. Charlene Russell-Tucker
Mr. Michael E. Wallace
$100 – $249
Ms. Elise Ahearn
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Altamore
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Andrea
Mr. Jeffrey Arsenault and
Ms. Kim Nathanson
Mr. Fred Heibeck and
Ms. Laura Asquino
Mr. and Mrs. Sacha Bacro
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Bain, Jr.
Ms. Elizabeth Ball
Mrs. Carolyn Becker
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Benitez
Mr. Michael Bennett
Ms. Erica Bergmans
Mr. and Mrs. Brad Berk
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Berzolla
Ms. Melanie N. Blanco
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Botoff
Ms. Joan Briggs
Ms. Franca Bruni
Mrs. and Mr. Karin Burns
Mr. Edwin E. Camacho
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Carreras
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Cellar
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chilvers
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cook
Ms. Hyla Crane
Dr. and Dr. John Curtis, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daine
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Daly
Ms. Maria Daly
Ms. Lisa Daur
Ms. Maria De Junqueira
Mr. Chris DeAngelis
Ms. Mary Deklyn
Mr. and Mrs. Chris DeMuth
Ms. Denise Doria
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Downer
Ms. Elizabeth Dunne
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Egan
Mr. and Mrs. R. Grosvenor Ely
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Emmet
Mr. John R. Emra
Ms. Jacqueline Esposito
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fadner
Mr. and Mrs. David Faiman
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fazio
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Filanowski
Mr. and Mrs. David Fischer
Mr. John A. Flaherty and
Ms. Colleen Burke
Individuals and Family Foundations
Donors who made a gift of $2,500 and above.
7. Annual Report to Donors 7
Mr. and Mrs. David G. McCollum
H In Honor of Karl Joseph, Mary Duff,
Glenn Williams and David Sklar
Ms. Theresa Miller
Mr. and Mrs. David Moran
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Morris
Mr. Paul F. Morris
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mueller
Mr. Roland Mueller
Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Nickel
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. O’Callaghan
Ms. Kelly Owens
Ms. Susan Painter
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Pascal
Ms. Laurene E. Peck
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory M. Perry
Ms. Whitney Pierpont
Ms. Elyse Pitts
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porten
Ms. Juliet K. Priebe
Mr. Joseph Pucci and
Ms. Dara Lieberson
Mr. Gerald Raasch
Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Rabinowitz
Ms. Billie Raisides
Dr. and Mrs. David Rich
Mr. Bill Robertson
Mr. Bruce Rogers
Mr. Warren Rosen
Mr. and Mrs. Christian G. Roth IV
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Russnok
Ms. Siv Schultz
Mr. Scot Sedley
Dr. and Mrs. Peter Segall
Ms. Lisa Shanahan
Mr. EJ Siemieda
Mr. and Mrs. David Simon
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Simpson
Mr. and Mrs. David Sklar
Mrs. Jaime Slocum
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Smith
Mr. Peter T. Soldat
H In Honor of Jasmine D. Spears
Ms. Jan N. Spears
Mr. Frank Strazza
Dr. Helene Strazza
Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Sullivan
Mr. Luke Tashjian
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tison
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey W. Turner
Mr. and Mrs. William Tweedy
Mr. and Mrs. James Tyre
Ms. Allison Ucci
Mr. and Mrs. Dean K. Vazquez
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Viceconte
Ms. Lisa Viesti
Mr. and Mrs. Mort Walker
Ms. Sarah Wanamaker
Mr. and Mrs. Renny Warren
Mr. Lawrence N. Waterbury
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Westhelle
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Fogel
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gabriele
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gallois
Ms. Gloria Galvez
Dr. and Mrs. Myron Genel, M.D.
Ms. Susan George
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Glassmeyer
Ms. Cynthia Goettler
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Golden
H In Honor of Barbara Koteen
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Goldstein
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gomez
Dr. Malcolm Gordon and
Ms. Nan Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Graham
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Griswold
Mrs. Bonnie Gurran-Heindl and
Mr. Paul Heindl
Mr. David Gutierrez
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Hartnett
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Hawley
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Healy
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hillmann
Ms. Mary Ellen Hogan
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hope
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughey
Dr. Thomas A. Hunter
Dr. Robert Indyk
Mr. Oliver Jakob and Ms. Bettina Buss
Mr. and Mrs. Milad Jamali
Mr. and Mrs. Troy K. Jellerette
Mr. Fritz Jellinghaus and
Ms. Cynthia Glacken
H In Honor of The Jerry Family
Mr. Khalaf Jerry
Ms. Frances Johnstone
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jordan
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kacin
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kail
Mr. Ronald L. Katz
Ms. Maryellen Keenan
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Keller
Mrs. Ilyssa Kelson
Ms. Michele Kenaga
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettell
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Knauf
Mr. and Mrs. James Kovac
Ms. Cara B. Kurlander
Mr. Wojciech Laniewski
Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Leasure
Mr. Craig A. Lenahan
Mr. and Mrs. William Lipscomb
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lofts
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Lyon III
Ms. Margy MacPhail
Ms. Carolyn Malloy
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mancini
Ms. Dina Mariani
Mr. Samuel Marrone
Mr. Wayne Mason
Ms. Nicole McAllister
Ms. Sarah McCall
Mr. David T. McCarthy
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Whidden
Mr. Michael B. Wieczorek and
Ms. Lynette A. Prescott
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wild
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Worthley
Mr. Steven Wright
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Young
Gifts up to $99
Anonymous
Ms. Theresa Abanilla
Ms. Meagan Acampora
Mr. Mark Adiletta
Mrs. Sharon Adzima
Ms. Theresa Afanilla
Ms. Manirah L. Agans
Mrs. Gyanedra Aggarwal
Ms. Lisa Agresta
Ms. Ana M. Aguilar
Mr. and Mrs. Anurag Ahuja
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aiello
Ms. Nancy Albert
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Aley
Mrs. Lisa Alfieri
Ms. Jean Allbee and
Mr. Michael Richards
Ms. Maria Allegro
Ms. Alyssa Allen
Mr. William Anastasia
Ms. Suzanne Anderson
Mr. Roy Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Anderson
Ms. Louise Andronaco
Ms. Sarah Annis
Ms. Evelyn Anvari
Ms. Angela Araujo
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Arinsburg
Ms. Melanie Armatis
Mrs. Mary Arnold
Ms. Hannah Arrow
Ms. Denise Astley
H In Memory of Margaret Anthony
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Atherholt
Mrs. Luz Avila
Mr. and Mrs. Jose Ayala
Ms. Lori Babin
Ms. Maribeth Bach
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Bailey
Mr. and Mrs. John Baio
Mr. Chris Balestriere
Mr. Stephen N. Balitsos
Mr. Shawn Ballard
Mrs. Rita Barada
Ms. Shirley Barca and Ms. Debbie Barca
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barnes
Mr. George M. Barnes
Ms. Cynthia Barnett
Mr. Chris Barrella
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barrera
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Barton
Mr. John Bautzman
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Baxter
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bayles
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beatrice
Ms. Milen Bedon
Mr. Milton Beers
Ms. Brianna Bellavia
Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Benavides
Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Benincaso
Mrs. Jacqueline Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. James Bergin
Ms. Lisa Bernini
Ms. Adele Bernstein
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Berry, Jr.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bestercy
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bielstein
Ms. Ruth Blackwood
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bloom
Ms. Wanda M. Bober
Ms. Christina Boccanfuso
Mrs. Marian Bochniak
Ms. Wanda Bohorquez
Ms. Debbie Bonarrigo
Ms. Nikki Bonaventura
Ms. Linda M. Bonenfant
Ms. Lauren Bonenfant
Mr. Evan M. Bonenfant
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonenfant
Ms. Gestha Bonnet
Ms. Meredith Bookless
Mr. Conrad Borgeson
Ms. Christine Borukcki
Ms. Maureen Bossone
Mrs. John Braccia
Mr. Mark Brachman
Ms. Lisabeth L. Brailoff
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brainard
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Bralower
Mr. Karl Brautigam
Ms. Lynnette Brennan
Ms. Heather Breslin
Mr. Robert Brewer
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brier
Ms. Jean Brim
Ms. Michelle Brisart
Mr. William Britt
Ms. Geri Brown
Mr. Paul Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brown
Mr. Ike Brown
Ms. Annie Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brucia
Ms. Jean Brunt
Ms. Jenninfer Buchholz
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew R. Bud
Ms. Mangela Bumtica
Ms. Shpresa Bungu
Mrs. Colleen Burke
8. 8 Stepping Stones Museum for Children
Mrs. John Byrne
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cadotte
Mr. and Mrs. Fabio Calia
Mrs. Catherine Callagy
Mrs. Gwynne Campbell
Ms. Margaret E. Campbell
Ms. Marina Campos
Ms. Cori Cannavino
Mr. Eric J. Capina
Mr. Bernard Capuano
Mr. Stephen Cardi
Ms. Melisa Cardona
Mr. and Mrs. John Carlo
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlucci
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Carrano
Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Carryl
Ms. Tabitha Carter
Mr. Donyae Carter-Smith
Ms. Sarah Carty
Ms. Chellsea Cassano
Ms. Marysol Castro
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Catugno
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cenatiempo
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Chalker
Mr. Ed Chappa
Mr. William Charney
Ms. Kathleen Chaudhuri
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheever
Mrs. Patricia Childs
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chuba
Mr. and Mrs. Francesco Cicchini
Mr. Bobby Cintolo
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cintron
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cippoletti
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Clark
Mrs. R. Clark
Mrs. Sheila Cloud
Ms. Mimi Cohen
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Coleman
Ms. Anita Coles
Mr. William Collier
Mr. James Conforti
Mr. Charles Connell and
Ms. Michelle Proulx
Ms. Stephanie Connolly
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conti
Ms. Suzanne Converse
Ms. Katherine Cook
Mr. Ari Gendason and
Ms. Helaine Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cooper
Mr. A.J. Corbi
Ms. Courtney Corvi
Ms. Kim Cotter
Ms. Beth Covino
Mrs. Claire Cox
Ms. Virginia Cox
Mrs. Michael Crane
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Crawley
Ms. Margaret Crescione
Ms. Emily Crosby
Mr. and Mrs. Sean Cross
Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Crouch
Mr. Jeremiah Crowley
Ms. Ellen Crown
Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Cruz
Mrs. Tracey Culliton
Ms. Stephanie Curl
Ms. Donna Cutroneo
Mr. and Mrs. Craig D. Cuttner
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Pierre Daccache
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D’Alessandro
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Darinzo
Ms. Patricia DaSilva
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davies
Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis
Ms. Shantell Davis
Ms. Catherine Dee
Ms. Margie Defilippis
Mr. and Mrs. Noel DeGuzman
Ms. Melissa DeMaio
Ms. Meghan E. Demasi
Ms. Jeanne Desalvo
Mr. Chris Diaz
Ms. Ann Dickinson
Ms. Alesia DiCosola
Mrs. Vincenza Dimauro
Ms. Cynthia Dimeglio
Ms. Elizabeth DiSalvo
Mr. Jon Distasio
Mrs. Lorelei Dixon
Ms. Helen Dolan
Ms. Susan Dolinski
Mrs. Donna Dolle
Ms. Heidi Domingue
Mr. Richard Donatuti
Mr. Christopher S. Doney
Mr. Alan Donnelly
Mr. Richard Donofree
Ms. Maribeth Doran
Mrs. William Dordelman
Mr. Mangtao Du
The Honorable and Mrs. Bob Duff
Ms. Mary Duff
Ms. Jill Dyer
Mr. Steve Dylengoski
Ms. Betty Edwards
Mr. and Mrs. David N. Elders
Mr. Jonathan Elkind
Mr. Daniel A. Ellern
Mr. and Mrs. Clute C. Ely
Ms. Ellen Ericsson
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Esposito
Mr. Alexander Esposito
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ettinger
Ms. Phyllis Falcone
Ms. Anna Fama
Mrs. Diane Farber
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Farinato
Ms. Iris Farmer
Mr. Scott Farrell
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Fatone
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Faust
Ms. Sara Fayngolz
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Feighery
Mrs. Manuel Fernades
Mrs. M. Ferrara
Ms. Kimberly Ferreira
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fine
Ms. Samantha R. Fino
Mr. Glenn Fiore
Ms. Sandra Fiorella
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Fiorillo
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher
Mr. Shane Fisher
Mr. Daniel Fitzgerald
Ms. Susan Flinn
Mr. Thomas Floody
Ms. Jennifer Flores
Mr. James Flynn
Ms. Angela Fogel
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Foley
Ms. Jessica Forlenzo
Mr. and Mrs. Dulany Foster III
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Fox
Mrs. Joan Foy
Ms. Whitney Franklin
Ms. Monica Fredriksen
Ms. Julia Freitor
Ms. Janet French
Mr. James Frey
Dr. and Mrs. Max Gahwyler
Mrs. Pat Gallo
Mr. Jace Colineri and
Ms. Christine L. Gammill
Ms. Alicia Garcia
Mr. Walter Gardella
Ms. Susan L. Gardner
Ms. Kari Gavriilidis
Ms. Smita Gawande
Ms. Shirley Geis
Ms. Joan Genest
Ms. Pat Genova
Ms. Deborah Gerbasi
Mrs. A. Gerry
Mrs. Elaine Gervasio
Ms. Barbara Gerweck
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibson
Mr. David Gibson
Ms. Betsy Gilberti
Ms. Kristen Gilligan
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilman
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gioffre Nisco
Ms. Andrea Gioseffi
Mr. and Mrs. Diego Giusti
Mr. and Ms. Paul Glotzer
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Gold
Ms. Ann GoldBlatt
Mr. and Mrs. Boris E. Goldman
Mr. Jeffrey Goldsmith
Mr. Mark Goldstein
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Golier
Mr. Luis Gomez
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Gonzalez
Mr. George Gonzalez
Mrs. Pamela Gores
Ms. Sarah Goshman
Ms. Isabell Gourdet-Chavez
Ms. Claire Granger
Ms. Brenda Grargue
Ms. Brooke Grau
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Gravereaux
Mrs. Diane Green
Ms. Mary Ann Gregg
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gregory
Mrs. Arlene Grimmer
Mr. and Mr. William Groener
Mrs. Patricia Gross
Ms. Phyliss W. Grossman
Ms. Susan Guerrero
Ms. Anna Caroline Guimaraes
Mr. Magnus Gustafsson
Mrs. Lisa Gutierrez
Mr. and Mrs. Garry Gyselen
Ms. Evelyn Haggart
Mr. Bryan Harris and
Ms. Tammy Andrade
Mr. Robert E. Hatch
Mr. Randy Hatch
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hatch
Ms. Diane Hazzard
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hebb
Mr. James Heins and
Ms. Amanda Crowe
Mr. Darren Hekking
Mr. Richard Henry
Mr. Frazer Herbert
Mr. Paul Hibch
Mr. Kamau High and Ms. Susan Mani
Ms. Courtney Hilburg
Mrs. Frances Hoff
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman
Ms. Deborah Hogelof
Ms. Patrice Holland
Mr. and Mrs. George Holomakoff
Ms. Hillary Honiker
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hood
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hopkins
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horowitz
Ms. Beth Horton
Mrs. Judith Hotchkiss
Ms. Shirley Hoyt
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hunt
Mr. Matthew Husar
Mrs. Pamela Huzina
Ms. Sandra Hyde
Ms. Andrea Ingalls
Ms. Crystal Jaboin
Ms. Grace J. Jahn
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Jameson
Mr. and Mrs. William Jayson
Ms. Amy Jebrine
Mr. Will Jeffries
Ms. Joanne Jeris
Mr. and Mrs. William Jessup
Ms. Diana Johnson
Individuals and Family Foundations
9. Annual Report to Donors 9
Mr. Peter Johnson
Mrs. Linda Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Penn Johnson
Mr. Exeter Jones
Mrs. Caroline A. Jopling
Ms. Linda Jordan
Mr. and Mrs. John Josef
Mr. Karl Joseph
Mr. Brian Joyce
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joyce
Ms. Stephanie Kadam
Ms. Elizabeth Kandirakis
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Katzenberg
Mr. and Mrs. Swati Kaushal
Ms. Kathryn Kavicky
Ms. Shelley Kawai
Ms. Milca Keaney and
Ms. Antonett Terenzio
Mr. Stephen Keating and
Mrs. Leslie Burne-Keating
Mr. and Mrs. James Keavney
Mrs. Carolanne A. Keely
Ms. Jennifer Keenan
Ms. Heidi Keeney
Mr. William Kelleher
Mr. Stephen Kellogg
Ms. Marla Key
Ms. Susan Kiernan
Mr. and Mrs. Sang Kim
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey King
Mr. Matthew King
Mr. and Mrs. Mastaka Kinoshita
Mr. William Kirk
Ms. Lindsay Kitchens
Ms. Heather Klein
Mr. and Mrs. David Klimek
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Knebel
Mrs. Milissa Knightly
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Koch
Mr. and Mrs. Anatole Konstantin
Ms. Abigail Kraft
Mr. Arthur Kurensky
Ms. Kimberly A. Kuta
H In Memory of Louis Andrews, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Labieniec
Ms. Caitlyn Lacovara
Ms. Danielle Ladia
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Laivins
Ms. Mary Beth Lane
Ms. Heather Lange
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Langeveld
Ms. Louise Lattarulo
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lavoie
Ms. Courtney Lawler
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Brian LeBlanc
Mr. Bob Leblanc
Ms. Michele Lecardo
Ms. Megan Lecky
Ms. Arlene Lee
Mrs. Mark Lefler
Ms. Diane LeGare
Mrs. Carol McDermott
Ms. Sharon McGinty
Ms. Janet McGovern
Mr. Sean McGrath
Mr. Timothy J. McGuire
Mr. Scott McGuire
H In Memory of Shannon McKay Carroll
Ms. Deirdre McKay
Ms. Lauren McKeon
Mr. and Mrs. John B. McKitterick
Ms. Safiya L. McMillan
Ms. Kim McNeill
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McVay
Ms. Jennifer McVeigh
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson McWhorter
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. Meany
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Meek
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Meinck
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melchiorre
Mr. Thomas Melin
Mr. Albert Melin
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Mellick
Mr. and Mrs. John Mengacci
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Merlino
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Merwin
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Messina
Ms. Peggy Meurer
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michek
Mr. Alexander M. Miklave
Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Millar
Mrs. Lisa Miller
Ms. Judy Miller
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller
Ms. Edith Milton
Mr. Paul Mindell
Mr. Charles Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mobley
Ms. Juliette Modestil
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moir
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Monroe
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Monticone
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Moorer
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moran
Ms. Michelle Moran
Mr. Araceli Moreno and
Ms. Robin Ackerman
Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan
Mr. and Mr. Roland Morin
Mr. Brian Morrissey and
Ms. Kristen Mable
Mr. Patrick Morrow
Mrs. Helen Morrow
Mrs. Janet Moseley
Mr. Denise Moses
Ms. Xanthe Moss
Mr. Christopher Moughty
Ms. Garie Mulcahey
Ms. Lynn Mullen
Ms. Mona Mulvey
Mr. Angel Muniz
Mr. Martin J. Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Murphy
Mr. Ed Lesko
Ms. Gaby Lester
Mr. Ryan Levesque
Dr. and Mrs. David L. Levinson
Mrs. Heather Levy
Councilwoman Laurel E. Lindstrom
Ms. Vivien Linehan
Mrs. Victoria Linnartz
Ms. Angela Lippolis
Ms. Diane L. Lisi
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Liu
Mr. Rafael Llopis and Ms. Ana Cruz
Mr. Willie Lloyd
Mr. William Lockhart
Mr. David Lockwood
Ms. Joanne Lockwood
Ms. Noelle Lopresti
Mr. Charles J. Loprestro Jr.
Mr. Alan Louis
Mr. Michael Lovell
Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Lowenstein
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Lowery
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lublinsky
Mr. and Mrs. D. James Luciani
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Luz
Mr. Daniel Lyakhovetskiy
Ms. Kate Lynch
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lyons
Ms. Linda P. Macchio
Mr. George MacDonald and
Ms. Limor Bredmehl
Mrs. Cheryl Macisco
Ms. Robin MacKay
Mr. and Mrs. David MacPhee
Dr. Jose Madera
Ms. Kelly Maffei
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Magrath
Mr. Steven B. Magyar
Ms. Laurene Mahan
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Maillard
Mr. Jeffrey Makray
Mr. and Mrs. Shaun Malloy
Ms. Mary Malloy
Ms. Lee A. Malloy
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maniscalco
Mr. Johnny Manivanh
Mr. and Mrs. John Mann
Mr. Edwin March
Mr. Michael Mariano
Mrs. James Marion
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Marion
Mr. and Mrs. John Markham
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martorella
Mr. and Mrs. Jayantilal Maru
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mashia
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Master
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Matsen
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Matteson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayerick
Mr. Brendan McArdle
Ms. Michelle McComb and
Mr. Stephen Hewitt
Mr. and Mrs. Todd A. Murray
Mr. Paul Murray
Ms. Barbara Murray
Ms. Brittany Mutlu
Dr. Jonathan Nathanson
Mrs. Laura Neary
Ms. Heather Neff
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Newcombe
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Newell
Mr. John Newman
Mr. William Nikisher
Mrs. Aksana Nosal
Mr. Kenneth Novak
Mr. and Mrs. Janusz Nowicki
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Oatis
Mrs. Moira O’Connor
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Okun
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oliver
Mrs. Janet Olmsted
Ms. Maddy Olson
Ms. Susan O’Neil
Ms. Kathy Onofrio
Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Opdahl
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oppenheim
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Orans
Ms. Monica Orban
Mr. and Mrs. Brian O’Reilly
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Orent
Mr. Michael J. Orient
Mrs. Marilyn O’Rourke
Ms. Nicola Osborn
Ms. Carol Oustafine
Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Palanca
Mr. Nicholas J. Panzarella
Mr. David W. Park
Mr. and Mrs. James Parmelee
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Parrett
Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale J. Pasquarella
Mr. Anthony Patalano
Ms. Jane Payne
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peattie
Ms. Barbara M. Pedwano
Mr. Larry Perlstein and
Ms. Jacquie Marumoto
Mrs. Vi Peters
Ms. Sabrina Petrafesa
Ms. Cheryl Petrone
Mr. and Mrs. James Petropoulos
Mr. Sanjay Phansalkar
Mr. William Philipcik
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Philipp
Mr. Clyde Phillips
Ms. Joan Phillips
Ms. Lisa Pia
Mr. Jim P. Pickering
Mr. Zbignieu Pietryka and
Mrs. Marzena Szeliga
Mr. and Mrs. David Pinchin
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Piorkowski
Mr. Eric Poellot
Mr. Phillip Pollak
10. 10 Stepping Stones Museum for Children
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Poly
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Porter
Ms. Barbara Posnersisman
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prince
Mr. Simon Mendana and
Ms. Martha Puerta
Mr. Robert Puntel
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Pusey, Jr.
Mr. William Quintana
Mr. John J. Ragusa
Ms. Jo Ann Raguseo
Ms. Jessica Ramos
Ms. AnnMarie Ramppen
Mr. Gregory Re
Mr. Alejandra Real
Mr. Irma Real Lopez
Mr. Carles Reedy
Mrs. Jane S. Reichle
Mr. Tim Rice
Ms. Anna Richter
Mr. Sam Rifaey
Ms. Marisa Ringel
Ms. Sandra Ritch
Mrs. Dawn Robertson
Mr. James Robertson
Ms. Brandi Robinson
Dr. Scott Rocchio
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rockoff
Ms. Christine Roll
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Romaniello
Mr. John Romano
Ms. Catherine Rondienlli
Mrs. Charlotte Rose
Ms. Debra Rosolen
Mr. and Mrs. George Rowan
Mrs. Stephen Rowley
Mrs. Eunice Roy
Ms. Megan Rozell
Ms. Tanya Rubin
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Ruhnke
Mrs. Helene Russell
Ms. Kathleen Rysz
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rysz
Ms. Colleen Safyre
Ms. Melody Salas
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Saldutti
Mr. Jim Salvatore
Ms. Jeanne Samela
Mr. Liton Sample
Ms. Cindy Sampson
Ms. Tashi Sanchez
Mr. Homero Sandoval
Mr. David Sandrew
Mrs. Elaine Sands
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sapanski
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Scaggs
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Scatamacchia
Mr. John Scerbo and Ms. Jan Traynor
Mrs. Brigitte H. Schattenfield
Ms. Barbara Schaus
Ms. Gwenn Scheuer
Ms. Lynn Schlesinger
Ms. Kristen Schlim
H In Honor of Josseph Lublinsky
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schorr
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schub
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwefel
Mr. Fritz L. Schweitzer, Jr.
Mr. Howard Schwiebert
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sebastian
Ms. Jo Senecal
Mrs. Louis Sepe
Ms. Rosalind Serna
Ms. Belinda Serrano
Ms. Carmela Setti
Ms. Kris Seymour
Ms. Laura Shattuck
Ms. Melissa Shea
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shealy
Ms. Sarah Shillinglaw
Ms. Larissa Sibilio
Mr. Alan Silverio
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Silverleaf
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Simpson
Mr. Daniel Simpson
Ms. Jane Skeen
Ms. Cherrie Sludock
Mr. Kevin Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Donel Smith
Mr. Michael Smith
Ms. Sandy Smith
Mr. David Smith and
Mrs. Maria Mendoza-Smith
Ms. Brenda Smith
Mrs. Linda Smith
Ms. Jaclyn Smith
Ms. Deborah Smith
Mr. Dustin Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smyth
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Somerville
Mr. Mike Sorgenfrei
H In Memory of Efrain Soto
Ms. Danielle Soto
Mr. Steven Soyland
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Speros
Mr. Scott Spezzano
Mr. Donald Sposta
Mr. Jared Sprole
Ms. Anna Srednicka
Mr. and Mrs. Naren Srinivasan
Mr. Joseph St Amand
Ms. Patty Stark
Mr. John Starr
Mrs. Boris Stein
Mr. and Mrs. John Stelly
Mrs. Barbara Stemmer
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sterk
Mrs. Janet Stevens
Mr. and Mrs. William Stirling
Mr. Pasquale Stoni
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Streiter
Individuals and Family Foundations
Ms. Lillian Stuart
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sulkowski
Mrs. Catherine Sullivan
Ms. Grace Surace
Ms. Roseanne Sutton
Ms. Leslie Swain
Ms. Alyssa Swanson
Mr. James Sweeney
Ms. Tuesday Tamburri
Mr. George Taube
Mrs. Margaret Temple
Ms. Endrina Tenorio
Mr. Robert Termotto
Ms. Jill Thomas
Ms. Priscilla Thomas
Ms. Sarah Thomas
Mrs. Annie Thomas
Ms. Tracy Timm
Ms. Larissa Timokhine
Mr. Brad Tippett
Ms. Mary M. Tobin
Mr. and Mrs. Sean Toothhill
Mrs. Jennifer Torey
Ms. Elena Tosti
Mr. Dallas A. Totoro
Mr. Lucas Traub and
Mrs. Olga Zargos-Traub
Ms. Jill Treadwell
Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Treglia
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Trevino
Mr. Stephen True
Mr. Raoul Tschebull
Ms. Gloria Tucker
Mr. John Tuohy
Ms. Kelly Turnage
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Turner
Mr. and Mrs. John Tzannes
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Uhlman
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ulis
Mr. Jan Unger and Dr. Joan Cook Unger
Mrs. Stuart Upson
Ms. Janet Vagnini
Ms. Leslie Vargas
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Vaughan
Ms. Lynn Veneua
Mr. Narayan Venugopal and
Ms. Caroline Smith
Ms. Jimena Vignola
Mr. Christian Villa
Mr. John Vinci
Ms. Penney Vitolo
Mrs. Luciana Vitti
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Von Steenburg
Mr. Greg Voornas
Ms. Barbara Wagner
Ms. Casey Waldron
Mr. Robert Waldron
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walker
Ms. Mary Walker
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Walker
Mr. Darren Wallace
Ms. Lisa Waller
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wallitt
Ms. Erin Walsh
Mr. Andrew Walsh
Ms. Adelaide Waring
Mr. Clive Watson
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Wayland
Ms. Lillian Webb
Ms. Eda Webb
Ms. Beverly Weed
Mr. Albert Wehrheim
Mr. Michael Weinmayr
Mr. Lee Weiss
Ms. Betsy Weissman
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W. Wells, III
Ms. Elsie Wheeler
Ms. Dawn-Marie White
Mr. and Mrs. James Whiteley
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Whitney
Ms. Natasha Willcox
Ms. Beryl Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Williams
Mrs. Thelma Williams
Ms. Kaylani Williams
Mr. Glenn Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson
Ms. Suzanna Wilsey
Ms. Barbara Wilson
Ms. Jan Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Wind
Mr. Michael J. Windels
Ms. Jeanne Wingate
Ms. Hannelore Wirth
Mr. Charles Wisniewski
H In Honor of Jocelyn Chilvers
Ms. Carol Wolf
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Wolff
Ms. Sheila Wolfson
Mr. George Wood
Mr. and Mrs. George Wyper
Ms. Xiuli Xu
Mr. Allen Yale
Ms. Piedad Yanez
Ms. Nancy Yap
Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Yellen
Mr. Ronald Yorski
Mr. Peter Zaccagnino
Ms. Linzee Zalta
Mr. Eldin Zapata
Ms. Alice Zapherson
Ms. Amy Zaremski
Mr. Leonard Zaslow
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Ziegler
Ms. Zina Zinych
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zipkis
Ms. Kara Zuleg
11. Annual Report to Donors 11
Corporate Partners in the
Companies for Kids program
Platinum $100,000 and above
GE Capital
GE Capital Real Estate
Gold $20,000 – $99,999
Purdue Pharma L.P.
Silver $10,000 – $19,999
General Re Corporation
Pepperidge Farm, Inc.
Tauck World Discovery
Whole Foods Market
Xerox Corporation
Bronze $5,000 – $9,999
First County Bank
People’s United Bank
Pitney Bowes Inc.
The Blue Buffalo Company, LLC
Venture Photography
Yankee Gas and Service Company
Supporter $2,500 – $4,999
Alvarez Marsal
ATT
BlumShapiro
Bourgeon Capital Management, LLC
Cablevision
Creative Video Corporation
FactSet Research Systems, Inc.
Hitachi Capital America Corporation
Littlejohn Co., LLC
Moffly Media
Morrison Cohen, LLP
Pierson Smith, Inc.
Stolt-Nielsen USA, Inc.
U.S. Trust, Bank of America
Webster Bank
Corporate Donors
$1,000 – $2,499
Crossroads Pizza 3, LLC
Fairfield County Bank Insurance Services
Gibson, Dunn Crutcher
Goldman, Sachs Co., Inc.
Jeff’s Cuisine
King Industries, Inc.
Mister Softee
Newman’s Own, Inc.
NorthCoast Asset Management
Old Greenwich Capital Partners
Oliver’s Place
Pasta Pizza Factory
Quesadilla Cart
RBC Wealth Management
Svigals and Partners, LLP
Wells Fargo Norwalk West Avenue
Connecticut Auto Insurance Brokerage, Inc.
Connecticut Film Center
Connecticut Towing Recovery
Connie B’s
Connie Janssen, LCSW
Conroy Irrigation
Cornell University Veterinary Specialists
Creative Benefit Planning
Crystal Theatre
Cuccolo Castro Insurance, LLC
D D Pizza
Dance to the Music Entertainment
Darien Dental Associates
Darren K. Martinez, DDS
Day Pitney
Design Technology Corporation
Drs Chiropractic LLC
Dwight Day Care
ECS TRANSPORTATION, LLC
Edward Hynes, LLC
Evaluation Associates
Fashion Floor Covering Tile
Fischel Properties
Georges Barber Shop
Giaccone Storytellers
Gill Gill Architects, LLC
Greenlife Lawn Sprinkler, LLC
Hank May’s Goodyear
Heyman Properties
High Ridge Animal Hospital
Hill Central Homes, Inc.
Hillard Bloom Shellfish, Inc.
Hope Pizza
HSBC
Hunter Mechanical
Image Works
Jan-Pro Cleaning Systems
JC Imported Cars
JD Environmental
Jimmy’s Mediterranean Deli
Jonathan J. Klein, Attorney
and Counselor at Law
Jordans Restaurant Pizza
JP Morgan Chase
Kazu Japanese Restaurant
Knight Street Auto, Inc.
Konrad Koenig Dynamic Fitness LLC
Law Offices of Edwin Camacho, LLC
Lima Ceramic Tile, LLC
Little Gym of Stamford
Lone Pine Kennel
Mackey and Guasco Staffing
Madison Mott
Magdalenas
Magner Funeral Home
Majesta Beauty Salon Spa
Managers Investment Group
Marlin Electric, LLC
MCR Ventures, LLC
Miklos P. Koleszar Attorney at Law
Miller Mechanical, Inc.
Mullen Construction
My Way Auto Body of Greenwich
Netology, LLC
$500 – $999
770 Partners LLC
Animal Fair Pet Shop
Best Friends Pet Care, Inc
Bone-afide Dog Training
Brain Balance Achievement Centers
Bull’s Head Pet Hospital
Cabana Joe’s Smoothies
Canine Manners
Carol Felder DDS, LLC
Global Pet Food
Lucille Pollani Photography
MidOcean Marine, LLC
Pet Corner International
PHD Dog Food
R.T. Vanderbilt Company, Inc.
Strawberry Hill Animal Hospital
Summerview Development Group, LLC
The Refined Canine, LLC
Tutor Time Child Care Learning Center
Veterinary Services of America
Village Critter Outfitters
Gifts up tp $499
12m Yacht Development Foundation
Accurate Auto Repair
ADA Architects LLC
Alarcon Tire Automotive Repair
Alliance Bernstein
Alliance Heating Air Conditioning
Animal Eye Clinic
Arch Chemicals, Inc.
Athen’s Pizza
Atria
B.J. Ryan’s
Bandilane Canine Center
Bang Bang Pizza
Barrett Bookstore
BGE Print
Black Duck Cafe
Blackwood Associates
Booth Financial Associates
Bridge Partners, LLC
Bright Star
BrightStar Healthcare of Fairfield
Brown Estate Realty, LLC
Bruce’s Flowers
Bull’s Head Market and Caterers
Business Journal, Inc.
Butterfield 8 Restaurant Lounge
Cameo Kitchen Design
Campus Cafe
Canaan Technology
Cappello Realty, LLC
CarnaudMetalbox Engineering
Centennial Marketing Group
Centre for Natural Healing
Champion Transmissions, LLC
Charkit Chemical Corporation
Chefs Table of Fairfield
Cherry Street East Restaurant
Citizens Bank
Cocchia’s Norwalk Grape Company
Commercial Refuse
Nicholas Roberts Gourmet Bistro
Norm Bloom Company
Norwalk Restaurant Corporation
Norwalk Yellow Cab, Inc.
Notre Dame Convalescent Home, Inc.
Organic Kids Candy
Pagano’s Inc.
Paper Resources/PSI Paper, LLC
Parkway Diner
Pascale’s Services
Paws And Reflect
PDC International Corporation
Perfect Software
Performance Specialties
Phil’s Main Roofing
Pierson Law Firm
Portfolio Advisors, LLC
Pullman Comley
Pymander
R. F. H. Company, Inc.
Rehabilitation Associates, Inc.
ROP Professional Services
Seperack Company, LLC
Sergio’s Pizza Restaurant
Sonny’s Restaurant Pizza
South Wilton Veterinary Group
Split-N’S
Stark Carpet Corp.
Strada 18
Studio Ceramics Restoration
T.M. Ward Coffee Co.
Taste Of Brasil
Tavern on 7
Teddy’s Transportation System
The Ginger Man
The McIntyre Group
The Melting Pot
The Silk Touch
The Small Boat Shop
The Tower Optical Co. Inc.
The Waring Team, LLC
Tierney, Zullo, Flaherty Murphy, P.C.
TLC Hair Designs
Tony Agnione’s Wilton Floors
Townhouse for Dogs And Cats
Tripp Design Naval Architecture
Unique Beauty Supplies Inc
USI Connecticut
Village Gourmet
Westport AutoCraft Ltd.
William D. LaPorte CPA
Wilton Mobil Station
Zveno Electric, LLC.
Matching Gifts
Alliance Coal, LLC
Bank of America
Matching Gifts Program
Goldman Sachs Matching Gift Program
Global Impact
Pitney Bowes
UBS Matching Gift Program
Corporate Partners, Donors and Matching Gift Programs
12. 12 Stepping Stones Museum for Children
Foundations
$100,000 and above
Northeast Utilities Foundation
Xerox Foundation
$25,000 – $99,999
Newman’s Own Foundation
People’s United Community Foundation
$10,000 – $24,999
Association of Children’s Museums
and MetLife Foundation
Bulkley Foundation
Fairfield County Community Foundation
Horizon Foundation, Inc.
The H.O. West Foundation
The Perrin Family Foundation
Ronald McDonald House Charities
$5,000 – $9,999
The Bank of America
Charitable Foundation, Inc.
The Daphne Seybolt Culpeper
Memorial Foundation, Inc.
Elizabeth Raymond Ambler Trust
George J. and Jessica Harris Foundation
Lone Pine Foundation, Inc.
Gifts up to $4,999
The Community Fund
of Greater New Haven
Emily Hall Tremaine Foundation
George A. and Grace L. Long
Foundation
Henry E. Niles Foundation
The Maurice Goodman Foundation, Inc.
Near Far Aid Association
Norwalk Children’s Foundation
Organizations
ATT Employee Community Service
Fund – Southern CT Region
Connecticut Society of CPAs
The Graduate Institute
Laborers’ International Union
of North America, L.U. 146
Government
Connecticut Energy Efficiency Fund
Department of Economic and
Community Development
Institute of Museum and
Library Services
Long Wharf Theatre
Lucille Pollani Photography
Ms. Linda A. McDonald
Mercedes-Benz of Fairfield/Penske
Millstone Farm
Moffly Media
Newman’s Own, Inc.
North American Breweries
Norwalk Yellow Cab, Inc.
Old Post Tavern
P.C. Richard Son
Pamela Einarsen Photography
Polo Ralph Lauren
Ruckus Media Group
Mr. William L. Scheffler and
Ms. Ann E. Sheffer
Serendipity
Shorehaven Golf Club
Drs. Dorothy G. and Jerome L. Singer
Ms. Brenda Smith
South Wilton Veterinary Group
Stamford Town Center
Stella and Dot
Subway Store #18549
Subway Store #80
Sweet Pea Papery
Tegu
The Blue Buffalo Company, LLC
The Capital Grille
The Dressing Room
The Goose
The Melting Pot
The Original New York Bakery
The Westport Inn
Toyota of Stamford, Inc.
Troutman Sanders LLP
Tuscan Oven
Via Sforza
WEBE 108
Westport Country Playhouse
WEZN-FM
Whole Foods Market Westport
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Williams, Jr.
WSHU Public Radio Group
Yumnuts
Mr. John Zinno
Gifts-in-kind
360° Fitness
AS Fine Foods
Agora Spa at the
Stamford Marriot Hotel
Beadz Boutique
BJ’s Wholesale Clubs
Blackstones Steakhouse
Blackwood Associates
Blue Barn Partners, LLC
Bobby Q’s BBQ Grill
Bradford Renaissance Portraits Corp.
Bridgeport Sound Tigers
Brody Wilkinson PC
Bull’s Head Market and Caterers
Mr. Les Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. David Carlson
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Catalano
Chocopologie Cafe by
Knipschildt Chocolatier
Choice Pet
Chunky Pam’s Sweet Shop
Ms. Shawny Cirincione
Connecticut Cigar Company
Costco Wholesale Corporation
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Danile
Darien Cheese Fine Foods
Darien Sports Shop
Delamar Greenwich Harbor
Ms. Mary Duff
Earth Animal
Eastern Mountain Sports
Embolden
Eveready Transportation
Glen Gate Pool Property
Golf Performance Center
Goodspeed Opera House
Green Moon Children’s Art Studio
InterCounty Paving Associates, LLC
Katerina’s Catering and Deli
Kazu Japanese Restaurant
Kempo Academy of Martial Arts
Ridgefield-Wilton
Kempo Academy of Martial Arts
Westport
Kids Sports Zone
Large Page Communications
Laurie Wright Photography
Mr. Michael Levins and
Ms. Shari Kaufman
Little Nick’s Pizza
Foundations, Organizations, Government, Gifts-in-Kind and Friend Members
Friend Members
Friend Memberships include a donated
Family Membership for a local family
in need.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bailey
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Bonadio
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Caffray
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davidson
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Gold
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Green
Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Levine
Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy
Mr. Sergio Sandoval and
Mrs. Nelly Ferera
Mr. William L. Scheffler and
Ms. Ann E. Sheffer
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shelton
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sondheimer
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tom
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wentworth
13. Annual Report to Donors 13
Adult volunteers
Ms. Silvia Alvarez
Mr. Carl Anderson
Ms. Donna Anderson
Ms. Mariah Anderson
Mr. Jeff Arsenault
Mrs. Marlene Battista
Ms. Donna Bennett
Ms. Barbara Brown
Ms. Olga Brown
Mr. Alec Burger
Mrs. Liz Cahill
Mr. Mark Campbell
Mr. Charlie Carrano
Mrs. Taryn Carrano
Ms. Janina Castiglia
Ms. Shawny Cirincione
Ms. Christina Colona
Mr. Barry Dancer
Mr. Jeff Danile
Mr. Tom DeLuca
Mr. Gianni DiMeglio
Aneesha C. Advani
Ethan E. Anthony
Arianna V. Bailey
Andrea V. Barros
Danielle E. Beam
Geneysha Black
Diana G. Bonini
Jourdan A. Brown
Elizabeth B. Buellesbach
Kate Buellesbach
Jedrik E. Chao
Ellen Cools
Luke Costello
Ella A. Cox
Benjamin S. Cross
Andreas Cruz
David M. Daniel
Krista L. Daniel
Shayla R. Davis
Caroline T. Demko
Andre J. DeNunzio
Dakota M. DiMattio
Emma F. Dolan
Sarah F. Donovan
Jennifer Edward
Maddie F. Everett
Chelsea M. Finkel
Katherine F. Fischer
Ms. Maureen Eckrich
Ms. Marian Edvardsen
Ms. Stephanie Ehrman
Mrs. Daphne Ely
Mrs. Kathy Engstrom
Mr. Chris Farrell
Mrs. Faith Forlenzo
Mr. John Foster
Mr. Mio Galarza
Ms. Esthela Galvez
Ms. Zuley Garcia
Mrs. Monisha Gibson
Mr. Ramsey Goodrich
Mr. Stuart Greenbaum
Ms. Sally Grose
Mrs. Lauren Hernandez
Mr. Nick Hernandez
Ms. Amanda Izzl
Ms. Jodi Jacobelis
Mr. Chuck Johnson
Mr. Jeff Kaplan
Sarah M. Freedman
Jennifer L. Gehrlein
Kumiko A. Goto
Komal Gulati
Phoebe R. Harris
Jessica L. Hayes
Taylor A. Hemphill
Crystle J. Hill
Perry A. Hoye
Connor Iovinelli
Amonnie N. Jackson
David M. Jarrett
Roberto Jiminez
Michael C. Johnson
Vrinda Kareddy
Sophie L. Katz
Anastasios Kehagias
Chai Kim
Michael S. King
Skyla M. King
Efthimia Kutrobis
Beth S. Lester
Richard Li
Emily M. Lopez
Colleen M. McElaney
Kathleen A. McElaney
Thomas H. Mendola
Alexander M. Miklave
Adult and Organization Volunteers
Youth Enrichment at Stepping Stones and Organization Volunteers
YOUTH ENRICHMENT AT STEPPING STONES Participants
Ms. Rhonda Kempton
Mrs. Brett Kristoff
Mrs. Barbara Koteen
Mr. Curtis Law
Mr. Thomas Lesica
Ms. Tani Mauriello
Ms. Alejandra Maville
Mrs. Jamie Lee McIntyre
Ms. Stephanie Mechutan
Mr. Michael King
Mrs. Sandra Miklave
Ms. Karyn Miller
Mrs. Melissa Morris
Mrs. Anne Mullin
Mr. John Neafsey
Ms. Mary Oster
Ms. Michelle Perrett
Ms. Amy Perry
Mrs. Sara Potter
Ms. Elizabeth Prince
Mr. Warren Purdie
Nicholas M. Miklave
Julia C. Muller
Christopher R. Myles
Elizabeth A. Myles
Rita P. Newman
Rebecca R. Nisco
Michal Nowicki
Kyle T. Odierno
Patrik D. Odierno
Ricky A. Pabon
Hyun J. Park
Ja’Von M. Peeples
Devin S. Piercey
Kevin S. Pisacrita
Blake W. Pritchard
Kathia A. Puccinelli
Alison B. Purvis
Marimar Rodriguez
Henry S. Ruck
Noah A. Ruffin
Dana Segal
Daniel Serrano
Tess Shapiro
Dina M. Silberman
Myah S. Simms
Gregory P. Slutz
Bria A. Smith
Bridget T. Smith
Mrs. Diane Quick
Ms. Teyonda Riely
Mr. Ron Thomas
Ms. Venessa Rosado
Ms. Charlene Russell-Tucker
Ms. Lynn Sadlon
Mrs. Laura Lee Simon
Mrs. Jennifer Sweeters
Mr. Christopher Tasik
Mr. Dan Tran
Mrs. Liz Tran
Mr. Richard Tucker
Mr. Michael Wallace
Mr. Travis White-Gonzalez
Ms. Tara Yeager
Organization Volunteers
Tutor Time
FactSet
GE Capital Real Estate
Concentra
Pitney Bowes
Lian E. Steinberg
Evan M. Stelly
Gregory R. Sullivan
Matisen L. Sutton
Jazmine Taylor
Priyanka M. Thakkar
Davante B. Thomas
Jasmin K. Valenti
Julia C. Vallego
Nayeli Vargas
Jasmine P. Weekes
Grace E. Weldon
Emily F. Weyrauch
Emilsa V. Yanes
Terrie Yang
Tiffany Yang
Estefany G. Yanqui
organization Volunteers
Darien High School
National Honor Society
Girl Scouts of America
buildOn
The Foundation School
20 West Learning Center
Peace by Piece
14. Family Programs Winter Wonderland Ball • Youth Hosted Forums • Worldwide Day of Play • Monster Mash
Mathews Park, 303 West Avenue I Norwalk, Connecticut 06850 I 203 899 0606 I steppingstonesmuseum.org
Winter Wonderland Children’s Ball
Yes2
Youth Hosted Forums
Worldwide Day of Play
Monster Mash