Future for - Habitat for Humanity Tucson

Building a Better
Future for
Southern Arizona
ANNUAL REPORT 2012–2013
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Welcome1
The Neighborhood Partnership Program
2
Habitat Tucson’s New Offices
4
Capital Campaign Donors
6
HabiStore8
Group Builds
10
Donor Honor Roll
12
Financials16
What a year! 2012–2013 has proven to be our
best and biggest fiscal year ever!
Thanks to you—our donors, our volunteers, our
homeowners, our partners—we completed 27
homes this year, which is a record for our affiliate.
We made a profound difference in the lives of 144
families here in Pima County and internationally in Tlapa, Mexico. You gave us the resources to
start building in two Sunnyside School District
neighborhoods, and we also completed our 60th
home in our Corazon del Pueblo neighborhood! You helped us fund a new office on North
Mountain Avenue without diverting a single dollar away from our mission, and inspired us to embrace an audacious goal to serve more families by
the year 2020 than we have up to this point in our
33-year history. We will accomplish this goal by
employing new initiatives like the Neighborhood
Partnership Program (NPP). For your efforts and
investment, you deserve our sincerest and most
exuberant THANK YOU!
There are more than 50,000 substandard, 50+
year-old housing units in Pima County which are
disproportionately occupied by low-income families, and we are proud that our new Neighborhood
Partnership Program is addressing home maintenance and repair by assisting low-income, often
elderly and disabled families stay in their homes.
But there are still families who are unable to afford a conventional mortgage for even a modest
home. For this reason we will continue to address
the need of affordable housing with our volunteer-driven home building program that requires
every homeowner to invest a portion of their own
money and engage in sweat equity.
OWN pathways out of poverty through access to
physical assets like a home, financial assets like
equity and savings accounts, and a pathway to further education. This year we are dedicating ourselves, with YOUR help, to offering a hand up, not
a hand out, to more families and neighborhoods
through directed, efficient housing solutions. In
addition, we also promise to let you, our stakeholders, know the way we go about solving these
housing challenges. We will share the stories of
our homeowners, of the families who make their
final mortgage payment, and their college-bound
children. And we will share the numbers—to
quantify the economic and social impact of your
investment of your time, your talents and financial resources. We are proud that 88 cents out of
every dollar that you donate goes directly to fund
our programs.
We continue to apply innovative strategies to
housing challenges in southern Arizona, and it is
for this reason you—our donors, volunteers, and
friends—continue to support us. It is why we are
thankful and also looking forward to building and
repairing more homes, and making lasting improvements in our community.
Steve Cooke,
President, Board
of Directors
We are dedicated to helping families find their
1
pg.
www.HabitatTucson.org
It has been an amazing year for Habitat for Humanity
Tucson’s Neighborhood Partnership Program!
Habitat for Humanity Tucson was an early
adopter of Habitat for Humanity International’s
Neighborhood Revitalization Initiative (NRI).
This program endeavors to increase Habitat
Tucson’s impact by expanding its array of products and services well beyond the homeownership activities for which we have been historically
known. As the program evolved it became clear
that all NRI activities are essentially partnerships
between Habitat, the homeowner, and the neighborhoods in which they live so we renamed NRI
locally as the Neighborhood Partnership Program
(NPP). In addition to our home repair and rehabilitation services, NPP works to build community by partnering with one neighborhood at a time
employing the strengths already present in the
community. This asset based community development model includes: neighborhood outreach,
volunteer matching and community partnerships.
Since beginning our home rehabilitation services
in 2010, Habitat Tucson has partnered with homeowners to weatherize 123 homes. This past July,
Habitat Tucson chose Copper Vista as our focus
neighborhood. The 2012 City of Tucson Poverty
and Urban Stress report indicates this as one of
the areas of highest need in our city. Since 2012,
we have completed 27 home repair projects, 11 of
which have been in our focus neighborhood. Our
rehabilitation projects address the challenge of
substandard housing in Pima County and bring
together volunteers and community residents
to restore the dignity to the exterior of homes
and neighborhoods.
This is exciting as we plan to be in this neighborhood for the next three to five years. In the
spring of 2014 we begin collecting baseline data
on Copper Vista. We are using a nationally tested
evaluation tool to ensure that we focus on the right
NPP Sponsors:
pg.
2
activities and truly make a difference in developing
community and empowering residents in Copper
Vista. We are excited to see what the data reveals
about the positive changes in the community.
Homeowner Partner Spotlight:
Sophia Erickson has lived in the Copper Vista neighborhood since the 1970’s and has watched it change
over the years. At 92 years of age Sophia is sharp as
ever, and when describing her beloved neighborhood
she told Habitat staff with a smirk, “Well I don’t want
to say I run the neighborhood, but… I do.” Sophia
is actively partnering with NPP to let her friends
and neighbors know about the good work we are
doing. After Habitat for Humanity Tucson improved
her home, her family was so grateful that they became donors and volunteers. We are so glad to be
working with Sophia, because she really does run
the neighborhood!
Top: Sophia’s home before; Bottom: After NPP rehabing
Volunteer Spotlight:
Jeff Hurd is one of our NPP volunteer heroes! When he
is not being an ordinary hero saving lives as a medevac
helicopter pilot, he is crew leading on A Brush With
Kindness. When we asked Jeff why he serves, he looked
us square in the eye and told us that there is no better
feeling in the world than helping a neighbor in need.
3
pg.
www.HabitatTucson.org
In February of 2013 Habitat Tucson moved into
our new headquarters on Mountain Avenue.
Our new home was gifted to Habitat Tucson by
the Margaret E. Mooney Foundation. This initial
gift was the first of many in our $2 million capital campaign. All of the generous donors that
made the renovation possible are listed on page 6
of this report. This building has a long history in
the neighborhood; neighbors say it was first built
to sew Army uniforms, then in the 1940s it was
the first grocery store in the area. Later it served
as a practice space for a fencing group and most
recently was the home of the costume and set design workshop as well as rehearsal space for the
Arizona Opera. Renovations to this historic building mirror the rehabilitation work we are doing
through our Neighborhood Partnership Program.
The renovation was completed under an accelerated timeline by our long time partners—
New building photos by Dan Francis
pg.
4
Sundt Construction Company, Inc., and DKP
Architecture & Consulting. In true Habitat style,
we utilized volunteer architects, planners, and
even construction workers to build with us.
The planning for this project included keeping the
feeling of the large open spaces inside highlighting the majesty of the large bow string trusses and
natural light from skylights while adding energy
efficient features like insulating walls and ceilings
and low maintenance exterior finishes.
5
pg.
Most importantly, we wanted our new building
to be a resource for the entire community. To do
this we built the Diamond Ventures Community
Room for use by other nonprofit and community
groups in southern Arizona. Since February 2013
over 25 organizations have held meetings, retreats
and workshops in the building, including: the
Watershed Management Group, the Diaper Bank
of Southern Arizona, the Tucson Festival of Books,
the Mountain View Neighborhood Association,
and The University of Arizona Foundation.
www.HabitatTucson.org
Capital Campaign Donors through June 30, 2013
$200,000+
Estate of Marguerite H. Fisher
Margaret E. Mooney Foundation
YouthBridge Community Foundation
William S. Anheuser Foundation
$100,000+
Estate of Howard S. Bremond
Diamond Ventures
$50,000+
Estate of Judith A. Brooks
Jan & Art Hoffman
Betty Seabury Mitchell
Rosey & Jo
$25,000+
Estate of Janet Frichtl
In Kind:
DKP Architecture & Consulting
REALM an Urban Organics Company
Sam & Veronica Swift
$10,000+
Anonymous
Mike & Lori Bryant
Steve & Lisa Cooke
Community Foundation for
Southern Arizona
Anonymous (2)
Habitat & HabiStore Employees of 2012
$1,000+
Anonymous (4)
Lon D. & Lucille Barton
Charitable Foundation
Ralph & Marilyn Boeker
Ann & Fred Boice
Buffalo Exchange
Allyn & Suellyn Caywood
Earl M. & Margery C. Chapman Foundation
Maggie Chrisman
Mick Cluck & Kathleen Witt
John & Karen Coffin
Cox Communications
Dee Family
Pat Diflo
Price Fishback & Pamela Slaten
David Frazier
Bridget & Michael Gagnon
Pam Grissom
Joseph R. Heller, Ph.D.
Pat & Peter Hirschman
The Rev. John & Kathy Kitagawa
Dale & Joan Kreider
Less
than $1,000
DC Concrete
Tony & Nikki Helm
Juan C. Lopez
In Kind:
Sundt Construction, Inc.
Habitat Board of 2012
Susanna K. Laundy
Northern Trust
Kevin & Judy Larson
McDonald Family
Steve & Donna McKinnis
Wayne & Lynne Morrison
In Kind:
CAID Industries, Inc.
Electrical Design Associates
Steven Derks
In Memory of Margaret Kurtz
Mutual of Omaha Bank
Charles & Pat Pettis
Pitman Family
Lynn Richards
Jo Riester
Nancy & Ron Rude
Jeff Singleton & Brigid Murphy
Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet,
California Province
James & Janice Stevenson
Stewart Title & Trust of Tucson
Mary Pat Sullivan
Tim & Kerry Swindle
Bob & Lisa Swift
J. J. & Amber Swinney
Tucson Electric Power
Donn Weaver
David Welsh & Erin Collier
Ellen Wheeler & David Nix
Gordon & Laura Yarrington
In Kind:
Anderson Painting
Bobrick
Buchanan Construction, LLC
The Contemporary Artists
of Southern Arizona
Cypress Civil Development
Dan Francis
Gene Merz
Goodmans Interior Structures
Horizon Moving Systems
JB Steel
Mesa Fully Formed
Michael E. Harris, P.E.
Professional Engineering & Technology
Progressive Roofing
Sierra Millworks
Wilson Electric
Within Studio
Becky Moore
Chris & Andrew Mosko
Martin Murphy
Leesajean & Sean C. Penton
Kyle Steinbuch
Alyson Trinidad
We have made every effort to ensure the accuracy of this list. If we have made an error,
please accept our sincere apology and let us know so we can correct it.
pg.
6
Leaving a lasting legacy:
Marguerite Fisher was a true urban pioneer. She lived for decades without transportation (other than
her feet and the bus), grew her own food, developed rain-harvesting devices and lived without heating
or cooling. Her home was an old adobe house covered with art given to her by an eclectic group of
friends and acquaintances. She was full of energy and an indomitable will which enabled her to live how
she wanted to live.
Marguerite lived what many would call an austere life but this “austerity” allowed her to contribute
generously to both the local and global causes she cared so passionately about, including environmental
conservation, Native American culture, and Habitat for Humanity Tucson.
Upon her passing in March of 2012, Marguerite left a bequest that helped us finance our new building—a legacy that benefits Habitat Tucson and the greater southern Arizona community. You can leave
a lasting foundation by naming Habitat for Humanity Tucson in your will or estate plans. Consult with
a financial advisor and attorney to learn how making a charitable bequest can help us continue to make
a difference in affordable housing for years to come.
7
pg.
www.HabitatTucson.org
The
helps in more ways than one!
In its 8th year of business, and the 3rd year at the
935 West Grant Road location, the HabiStore
is our resale store which contributes to Habitat
Tucson’s approaches to fighting poverty housing.
In fiscal year 2012–2013, the HabiStore generated
over $970,000 in gross sales with a net profit of
over $226,000 to Habitat’s programs. This amount
equates to funding nearly four new homes or
serving 60 families through our Neighborhood
Partnership Programs (NPP). While HabiStore’s
primary goal is to fund Habitat’s program and
mission work, the benefits to the community do
not end there.
The HabiStore is also a “green” business. One of
HabiStore’s taglines is “Changing the World One
Couch at a Time!” The store accepts donations of
lightly used and new items from individuals and
businesses. The result of reselling items means
that over 300 tons of material are diverted from
the landfill each year. In addition to individual donors, the HabiStore partners with various
businesses such as Carol Lighting Systems and
Illumination, Home Depot, Lowe’s, La-Z-Boy and
the Ft. Lowell Furniture district to pick up and resell new and gently used items. In addition, nearly
half of the HabiStore’s electric needs are met by a
photovoltaic solar roof system.
By providing quality, low price items like furniture, appliances, building materials, plumbing and
paint supplies, the HabiStore helps families find
what they need at very affordable prices. This way
the HabiStore enables families to save money for
other essentials.
pg.
8
In addition, the HabiStore offers
other ways for the community to engage with Habitat’s mission beyond
volunteering at a construction site.
People can volunteer at the store or
advance our mission simply by purchasing or donating items.
Finally, the HabiStore directly helps
other nonprofits in the community
by providing unusual items for their
silent auctions, by donating cabinets or furniture for their offices,
by hosting the annual Green Living
Fair and by participating in their
events. Included among the agencies
benefited are The Junior League of
Tucson, Pima Council on Aging and
their refugee program, the Harmony
& Health Foundation, the 390th
Memorial Museum Foundation, the
Optimist Club, Boys and Girls Club,
the Humane Society of Southern
Arizona, HOPE Animal Sanctuary,
Southern Arizona Golden Retriever
Rescue, Miracle on 31st Street, City
of Tucson Elderly Housing Program,
and KXCI.
HabiStore workshop volunteers Dan Francis and Frank Barraza
You never know what you’ll discover at the HabiStore.
Beautiful furniture comes to mind, as do good deals on kitchen
cabinets and refrigerators. The best finds, though, are the people.
Take Dan Francis, for example. He’s been volunteering at the
HabiStore since he and Stretch (his Dutch wife of 44 years)
moved to Tucson from Indiana in 2006. Initially, he stocked
shelves and helped customers, but when the store moved to the
larger Grant Road location, there was space for a workshop.
Now Dan arrives at least two mornings a week with bags of
his own tools and the occasional a box of donuts in tow. After
exchanging a few jokes, he and other workshop volunteers fix,
recondition, and assemble donated items that need a dose of
practical love before they can be sold.
Dan taught theater at Butler University in Indianapolis, and then
he and Stretch opened an architecture photography business in
1983. He continues to maintain a small client base. You can see
Dan’s photography on pages four and five of this report! When
he isn’t fixing things or taking photographs, Dan enjoys Spanish
conversation courses, time at the gym, and speeding towards the
checkered flag in his race car.
9
pg.
www.HabitatTucson.org
Group builds are about more than just building homes.
From the very beginning, almost 35 years ago, Habitat for Humanity has been known for “building a
better world, one home at a time.” Ask any volunteer, donor or staff member and they can tell you with
great detail the first time they participated in a wallraising. It is a memorable event, building a home
with great energy with a group of volunteers. From Habitat for Humanity Tucson’s beginning, we have
relied on volunteers to help build our 384 homes here in southern Arizona. Every weekend we employ
volunteer groups to build our new homes for deserving families. These include churches, fraternities
and sororities, and corporate employees. Two of our most important volunteer days that occur annually
are “Building Freedom Day” and “Home Depot Day.”
Building Freedom Day
Our largest fundraising event, Building Freedom Day
was born out of the tragedy of September 11, 2001.
A Habitat homeowner suggested that we raise the
walls on multiple homes on that day as a way to heal
the community.
By focusing on others and providing an activity that
answers a pressing community need, Building Freedom
Day is a way to remember those who made the ultimate
sacrifice. Over the past 11 years, more than 7,000 volunteers have come together to start construction on
a total of 80 homes, changing the lives of 80 southern
Arizona families.
On September 11, 2012, with the help of more than 300
volunteers, we raised the walls on four new homes in
our Corazon Del Pueblo neighborhood. The day started
with the Davis Monthan Air Force Base Honor Guard
presenting the United States flag while Miss Tucson
Desert Rose 2012 Brittany Mazur preformed the national anthem. Later in the day, after all the work was
done, we celebrated with five Habitat families as they
ceremonially burned their mortgage after 20 years of
making payments to Habitat Tucson!
pg. 10
Home Depot Day
Each year, The Home Depot Foundation hosts 12
Community Building Invitationals across the country. These events serve as the largest single source of
funding for the foundation’s annual programs and operations. As part of these programs, The Home Depot
Foundation hosts an all-day community service project. The Invitational gives participants an opportunity
to volunteer and make a difference for a local nonprofit organization.
On Wednesday, May 1, 2013, over 425 volunteers from
The Home Depot Foundation, The Home Depot Décor
Division and their vendor partners, worked on 12
Habitat projects, including raising the walls on two
new Habitat homes! Volunteers from The Home Depot
also worked on several A Brush With Kindness projects, cleared debris from vacant lots, and painted over
graffiti throughout Copper Vista.
Since 2011, Habitat Tucson has been blessed to partner
with The Home Depot Foundation on four separate
occasions, building homes—and building community—in both the Corazon del Pueblo and Copper
Vista neighborhoods!
11
pg.
www.HabitatTucson.org
Donors make Habitat Tucson a reality.
$200,000+
Estate of Marguerite H. Fisher
$100,000 +
Estate of Vivien Mayer
$50,000 +
Thrivent Financial
for Lutherans
Tohono O’odham Nation
Tucson Medical Center
Wells Fargo Housing
Foundation
YouthBridge Community
Foundation
William S. Anheuser
Foundation
In Kind:
JPMorgan Chase Bank N.A.
Valspar Corporation
United Way of Tucson &
Southern Arizona thanks to:
In Kind:
Dow Chemical Company
Microsoft (Tech Soup)
Whirlpool Corporation
$25,000+
Citi
Diane & Bruce Halle
Foundation
Industrial Development
Authority of the
County of Pima
Estate of Clayton Klomp
Dale & Joan Kreider
Long Realty Cares Foundation
Estate of Allen Stults
William & Molly Assenmacher
Philanthropic Fund
T.A. Caid Industries Philanthropic Fund
Francis Chapin Foundation
Philanthropic Fund
Bruce L. & Lynne Wood Dusenberry
Philanthropic Fund
Michael J. & Charlotte A. Harris
Philanthropic Fund
William J. & Priscilla Robinson
Philanthropic Fund
$10,000+
Bank of America
Charitable Foundation
Estate of Jack & Sally Basye
Community Finance
Corporation
Country Fair White Elephant
Cox Communications
GEICO
Dorothy Harmsen
& Bill Harmsen, Sr.
Charitable Foundation
Italian American
Club of Tucson
Jasam Foundation
Denise Lynne Kohlstedt
Mintec, Inc.
The O’Neil Foundation
St. Andrew’s
Presbyterian Church
St. Philip’s In The Hills
Episcopal Church
Mark & Mary Ellen Stinski
In Kind:
GeoInnovation, LLC
The Home Depot
Mesa Fully Formed
Square D Company
pg. 12
$5,000+
Anonymous
Bank of the West
BBVA Compass
Blue Cross Blue Shield
of Arizona
David & Pamela Brunk
Community Foundation
for Southern Arizona
Anonymous Funds (3)
Nancy & Harold Willingham
Charitable Fund
Paul Lindsey & Kathy
Alexander Charitable Fund
Betsy Bolding Fund
$1,000+
Anonymous (8)
Affinity Financial Group
John & Lolly Almquist
American Openings
Thomas & Marcela Ball
Lisa Behr
Khushvant & Amy Bhola
Wendy Birkemeier
Kathleen M. Bishop
Kerstin Block
Karon Bohlender &
Deborah Sprich
Ann & Fred Boice
BP Foundation
Mike & Lori Bryant
Business Development
Finance Corporation
Casas Adobes
Congregational Church
Earl M. & Margery C.
Chapman Foundation
Frances Chiasson
John & Karen Coffin
Community Church
at SaddleBrooke
Community Foundation
Of Collier County
Kazanjian-Yarrington
Family Fund
Robin J. Coon
Cottonwood Properties
Richard & Janet Couch
Frances Crepea
John & Kimberly Dangremond
Judy Dare
Karen DeLay & Bill Sandel
Eugene C. & Wiletta F. Denton
Family Foundation
Desert Hills Lutheran Church
David Dettman &
Kimberly Jones
Dove of Peace Lutheran Church
Estate of Charles “Bud” Crary
Estate of David B. &
Betty R. Huston
Employees & Retirees of IBM
Estate of Cora Louise Lincoln
M3 Engineering &
Technology Corp
Hugh McKenzie
John & Helen Murphey
Foundation
Employees of Raytheon
Systems Company
Estate of Emanuel Rothman
sanofi
Timothy Schaffner & Anne
Maley-Schaffner
William E. Schmidt
Charitable Foundation
ScriptSave
Mary Pat Sullivan
Target Stores
Pat & Martin Thomas
Tucson Electric Power
U.S. Bank
Union Pacific Foundation
UPS
Marlen D. Yoder
In Kind:
Design Modulars Inc.
Ferguson Enterprises Inc.
Hunter Douglas Blinds
Lowe’s
TCR Solutions Inc.
Truly Nolen Exterminating Inc.
Linda G. Drew
Eddy Foundation
Tom Edwards & Jackie
McElroy-Edwards
Richard Erickson
Paul E. Fenster, M.D.
Kathryn Fleming &
Michael Woodson
Gadabout Salons & Spas
Bridget & Michael Gagnon
Bruce & Edythe Gissing
Greater Green Valley
Community Foundation, Inc.
Robert Greenberg
The Groundskeeper
Habitat For Humanity
of Minnesota
Adrienne Knoll
Walter & Moneen Lang
Brian & Ardath Larkins
Toni A. Laxague
Jan Lesher
William T. Lincoln
Loma Catalina Company
Carol & Bill Lomicka
Long Realty Company
Drs. Tim & Kerry Swindle
Hamdy & Karen Taha
Bess Spiva Timmons
Foundation
Tucson Affordable
Housing Foundation
Tucson Association
of REALTORS
Tucson Metropolitan
Chamber of Commerce
Patricia Tuntland
Leslie & Jeane Turner
David Van Wyck & Linda Drake
Al & Martie Weber
Emanuel & Anna
Weinstein Foundation
Ellen Wheeler & David Nix
Susan Wick
Bill & Irene Williams
H. Stanley Windham
& Norma Price
Trudy Wurth
Kristina Young
Jo & John Zingg
Elizabeth Zukoski
Dick Walter
Philip & Anne-Marie Hall
William & Sally Hard
David Hedgepeth &
Monica Hardcastle
Joseph R. Heller, Ph.D.
Hellene Henrikson
Gary & Sue Henshaw
Dr. Susan E. Hetherington
John & Cynthia Hobbs
Jan & Art Hoffman
HSLopez Family Foundation
Jade Tree Foundation
Jewish Community Foundation
of Southern Arizona
Frances & Moe Beren
Donor Advised Fund
Joan Brown Diamond
Donor Advised Fund
Kazal Fire Protection, Inc.
Kelly Energy, Inc.
Burton & Nancy Kinerk
Thomas Kinsock
Danny Knee & Cecilia
Urizar-Faught
Sue Hill
Lucy Kraft
Felicia Lowery
The Mahoney Group
Margaret Mellon Hitchcock
Foundation
Ann C. Martin
Dorothy Martin
Cary & Cyndi Maurstad
McCortney Foundation
Steve & Donna McKinnis
Donald L. Mey
Sara & Joe Mikles
Joseph & Margaret Mills
Jeffrey & Barbara Minker
Becky Moore
National Bank of Arizona
Vincent & Laurie Nitido
Raymond & Jean O’Neil
Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church
Nicole Ramer
Rosemont Copper
Richard Schmidt
Teresa Sheehan
Southern Arizona
Foundation, Inc.
St. Mark’s United
Methodist Church
James & Ann Stoetzel
Jack & Iola Stroehlein
Sturgeon Electric
Bob & Lisa Swift
Sam & Veronica Swift
Government
andCityOther
Funders: National Bank of Arizona
Alliance Bank of Arizona
of Tucson Matching Funds
City of Tucson CHDO Funds
City of Tucson HOME Funds
City of Tucson EECBG Funds
Federal Home Loan Bank of
San Francisco–AHP Funds
Federal Home Loan Bank of
San Francisco–WISH Funds
Pima County General
Obligation Bonds
Pima County HOME Funds
In Kind:
Arizona Party Rental
Arrow Redemtec
Blue House Catering
Flammable Design
Luis C. Greer
Hand-N-Hand Design
Nord Resources Corporation
PRO EM - Party Concepts
Rono Environmental
The Maids of Tucson
Tucson Newspapers Inc.
Two Men And A Truck Tucson
The Window Depot
Pima Neighborhood Investment
Partnership–NSP2 Funds
Town of Marana
We have made every effort to ensure the accuracy of this list. If we have made an error,
please accept our sincere apology and let us know so we can correct it.
13 pg.
www.HabitatTucson.org
Gifts In Memory of:
Gifts In Honor of:
Richard Armbruster
David Assenmacher
Tracy Bahill
Edwin Baker (4)
Lloyd Bakko
David Barrett
Rose Marie Baumrucker
Spencer Block
Ben Brown
Wynsome Brown (2)
Walter Burg
Bill Cole
Fred Dahl (3)
John Joseph Dee
Robert Deyerberg
Dee Dickerson
Jack Donnelly
Mitch Dorson
Peg Eulberg
Erla Everitt
Randy Farrell
Dorothy Finley
Bill Ford
Paul Gerdes
Harry M. Gibson
Rudy Greer
John Hagerty (2)
Bruce Hawkins
Thurnell Howell
Mary Huebner
Alan Huffman
Jan
Fujiko Kitagawa
Margaret Kurtz
Edna Gustafson Larson
Harold Lindley (4)
Mel Logan (6)
Juan Jose Madero
George Maeyama
Norma Magers
Nancy Mahlstede (25)
Dorothy Mason
Jo Marie Bell McKinnis
Denis P. Morrissey
Frank Ogiela
Mike Riley
Carolyn Schultz
Frank Smith
Allen Stults (12)
Erna Thayer
Eula Faye Towner
Marshall Tudor
Morton Tuller
Peter Vosburgh
Raymond Wood
Paul Yackell (13)
Gene Young (11)
Amy Huffman Zumwalt (2)
Bill & Molly Assenmacher
Judy Barber
Patricia Barr & George Hess
Ann Boice
David Buller Family
Barbara Burke
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Burroughs
Board of Trustees at Christ Church United Methodist
David Clement
Chuck & Nancy Converse
Steve Cooke
Judy Dare
Donald B. Edwards
Jean Emrick
Fred, Stan, & Neil—Venture West Construction
Alex Greene
Jon & Arleen Harvey
Dr. Brien Harvey
Jonathan Harvey
John & Jeanne Helgeson
Susan Holland
Howenstine High School students & Chuck Sillence
Dr. Amy & Gavin Hubbard
Kim Jones & David Dettman
Janice & Al Kivel
Alan & Stevie Kumble
Libby Leinweber & Libby Timmons
Ron & Peggy Manson
Juan Marianyi
Duane & Betty Maurstad
Dr. Douglas McMaster
Jasper Melton
Peggy Miller
Adrienne Parry & Jeff Thomas
Mary Kaye Pierce
Mr. & Mrs. Dick Purman
Lynn Richards
Adriana Saavedra
Elaine Stauber
Maureen Vosburgh (2)
Robin Wiebe
Charlie & Marj Wippermann’s 50th anniversary (2)
pg. 14
27
HOMES
BUILT & SOLD
2,660
INDIVIDUAL
258 144
144 58,766
VOLUNTEER
VOLUNTEERS GROUPS
HOUSEHOLDS
ASSISTED
VOLUNTEER
HOURS
63
HOMES
REVITALIZED
15 pg.
www.HabitatTucson.org
Operating Revenue: $9,305,042
14%
���
���
Government Revenue
20%
HabiStore
(Including In-Kind)
HabiStore's Net Margin:
31% or ≈$226,000
Operating Expenses: $7,775,307
Annual Change in Net Assets: $1,529,735
1%
Global Impact
37%
Philanthropic
(Including In-Kind)
28%
Earned Revenue
6%
Homeowner Services &
Volunteer Programs
60%
New & Repaired Homes
and Community
Development & Advocacy
6%
Fundraising
6%
Management & General
21%
HabiStore
(Including In-Kind)
We are proud that 88 cents of every dollar directly supports our programs.
For additional information on financials please visit Habitat Tucson on Guidestar and Charity Navigator
pg. 16
Board of Directors:
Misty Ahearn
Mike Bryant
Allyn Caywood
Steve Cooke
Pat Diflo
Rachel Flores
Tony Helm
Pat Hirschman
Jan Hoffman
Esperanza Huizar
The Rev. John Kitagawa
Kevin Larson
Juan Lopez
Jerry Miron
Wayne Morrison
Jo Riester
Kyle Steinbuch
Alyson Trinidad
David Welsh
Ellen Wheeler
Gordon Yarrington
Advisory Council:
Bonnie Allin
Guy Atchley
Edwin Biggers
Kerstin Block Henry K. Boice
Margaret Chrisman
Michael J. Duran
Bruce L. Dusenberry
Robert Edison
David Godlewski
Nikki Halle
Larry Hecker
Rosemary Koberlein
George Larsen
Helaine Levy
Paul Lindsey
Linda Lohse
Lisa Lovallo
J. Clinton Mabie
Lea Marquez-Peterson
Nancy McClure
Mark Mistler
Gary Molenda
James H. Moore, Jr
Tony Penn
Mike Proctor
Keri Silvyn
Rick Small
Sam Swift
Michael V. Varney
Kurt Wadlington
Creating a more compassionate and just world,
Habitat for Humanity Tucson brings people
together to build homes, communities, and hope.
A special “Thank you!” to all of our photographers:
Ayman Alhajji
Guy Atchley
Maggie Evancho
Dan Francis
Reid Glover
Sue Hornby
Kristy Little
Byron Martin
Judy Moses
Tara Radke
Marybel
Rodriguez
Mariana Silviera
Amanda Thomas
Dennis Warters
www.HabitatTucson.org
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3501 N. Mountain Ave., Tucson, AZ 85719 Phone: (520) 326-1217 info@habitattucson.org
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HabiStore: 935 W. Grant Rd., Tucson, AZ 85705 Phone: (520) 889-7200