Record Year Calls for Continued Collaboration

Record Year Calls for Continued Collaboration
HARBOR HOUSE DOMESTIC ABUSE PROGRAMS
Published
May 2008
Dear Friends,
The year 2007
“Ending violence against
marked a record year
for Harbor House, a women and children is a vision
circumstance that
we dare to embrace. Doing
brings both a sense of
accomplishment and our part to build a just society
ambivalence.
requires the efforts of all.”
We remain grateful
for the facility we can
provide those in need, and in
One significant accomplish2007, Harbor House provided
ment—a collaboration with
safety and support to a record
Christine Ann Domestic Abuse
number of individuals and
Services, Reach Counseling Serfamilies.
vices and the Sexual Assault
And as numbers rose, staff
Crisis Center—has been to enlist
members met the challenge
men in our work to end men’s
without sacrificing quality, as
violence against women. Most
evidenced by an analysis of
perpetrators of domestic violence
our program outcomes.
are men, but most men are not
Unfortunately, the number of abusive. We are helping those
over-capacity days at our shel- men raise their voices and speak
ter continues to concern us. As for those who do not abuse
numbers rise in all our prowomen. Learn more about this
gram areas, we have growing
Voices of Men project, as well as
apprehension about our ability other collaborations on page 8.
to continue to meet those
“Creating a community
needs. And, we are troubled by committed to peace and equality
the rate at which local women through positive, innovative and
and children continue to suffer holistic programming” is Harbor
at the hands of those who have House’s vision. It is a challenge
pledged to love them.
to remain visionaries in the face
We still have much work to
of increasing numbers, but
do, as we strive to live in a
ending violence against women
community that does not
and children is a vision we dare
tolerate interpersonal violence. to embrace. Doing our part to
The results of our efforts in
build a just society requires the
2007 are contained in this
efforts of all.
Annual Report. Harbor House
So again, we turn to you, our
has taken steps to look deeper
supporters, to help us.
at the root causes of domestic
You can help raise awareness
violence and the bigger
of our services. Those suffering
picture of oppression in our
the effects of domestic violence
community.
should know there is a way out.
You can work
against attitudes
and behaviors
that perpetuate
the acceptance of
domestic violence. Learn all
you can about
DV, reach out to
victims, ask your
school or workplace to adopt
policies to support victims,
teach boys to be men in ways
that do not degrade women
and girls, and do not remain
silent.
You can continue to give.
We appreciate your choice to
budget increasingly limited
family funds toward our
agency and our cause.
You can continue to lend
a helping hand. Volunteer
support in 2007 also reached
record levels, with 12,265
hours of service logged.
Thank you for taking part
in this important work. Your
donations, time and encouragement are priceless to us.
Together, we can make our
community stronger and
stand up to violence.
Mary Flannery
Board of Directors Chair
Beth Schnorr
Executive Director
What you’ll find inside:
 Overall 2007 Financials and Annual Donation Form ..............................................................2
 Client Demographics ................................................................................................................3
 Shelter Program Highlights and Statistics................................................................................4
 Children’s Program Highlights and Statistics ..........................................................................5
 Women’s Program Highlights and Statistics ............................................................................6
 Domestic Violence Intervention Program Highlights and Statistics .........................................7
 Community Education and Collaborations / Calumet County Highlights and Statistics...........8
 Volunteer Program Highlights and Opportunities....................................................................9
 2007 Donor Recognition...........................................................................................................10
 Contact Information and Agency Principles .............................................................................12
(920) 832-1666
(920) 849-7819
(800) 970-1171
Haven.
Help.
Hope.
2007 Year-End Financials
HARBOR HOUSE DOMESTIC ABUSE PROGRAMS
’07 Finances Meet Challenge of Growing Demands on Services
Growth in individual contributions,
coupled with securing more funds
“I feel really grateful for the welcome, protection and help at Harbor House.
from corporate and foundation grants
I was so touched by how kind everyone was here and how generous the
throughout the year, resulted in the
positive outcome at year-end.
community is to the families here.”
Despite a declining economy and a
—Becky, 41
growing demand for services, Harbor
House was able to contribute to a
Building Maintenance Fund and existing investments to
2007 Top 10 Non-Government Donors
support its long-term needs. The Building Maintenance
Thrivent
Financial for Lutherans
$55,400
Fund enables Harbor House to plan for future large-ticket
repairs identified by the Long-Range Planning Committee Myra M. & Robert L. Vandehey Foundation* $32,000
of the Board of Directors. It will allow us to respond more John & Sandra Nussbaum
$26,664
favorably to unforeseen repairs, should they arise.
Shannon Kennedy & Bill Shepard
$16,000
We continue to be thankful to the many partners who
Jane & Tad Shepard Family Foundation
$15,000
enable us to meet our financial goals.
 Harbor House is proud to be a partner agency of the
JPMorgan Chase Foundation
$10,600
United Way Fox Cities and recipient of funds from
Alcoa Foundation (Presto Products)
$10,000
various other United Way agencies and united funds.
Robert & Patricia Endries Foundation, Ltd.* $10,000
 We are grateful to the many people who gave to
Oshkosh Truck Foundation, Inc.
$10,000
Harbor House through funds established at the
Community Foundation for the Fox Valley Region.
U.S. Oil Needy Children’s Fund*
$10,000
 We thank our longest-term funder, Outagamie
*Fund within the Community Foundation
County, without whom we could not be the organization
for the Fox Valley Region.
we are today.
2007 Revenue Sources
Interest 3%
2007 Expenses
Administration
5%
Other 3%
Calumet County Outreach
7%
Total Revenue:
$1,098,621
DV Intervention Program
6%
United Way
12%
Total In-Kind
Donation
Value:
$205,110
Government Grants
30%
Women’s Program
22%
Fundraising Events
12%
Community Education
and Volunteer Programs
14%
Corporate Grants
7%
Foundation Grants
12%
Total Expenses:
$976,156
Individual Contributions
18%
Children’s Program
22%
Perpetrator Fees
1%
Shelter Program
24%
Non-Government Grants
3%

Clip and send
Harbor House Annual Donation
Please check all that apply:
 $25  $50  $75  $100  $125  other _____
 Please keep my name anonymous.
 Please send me your monthly in-kind needs list.
E-mail Address:
 Please call me regarding a gift of stock or real estate.
Phone:
 Please send me information about making a bequest.
Employer:
Does your employer match your gift?  yes  no
Mail to: Harbor House, 720 W. Fifth St., Appleton, WI 54914 or donate online at www.harborhouseonline.org
Name:
Address:
Page 2
2 0 0 7 A N N U A L R E PO R T
Client Demographics Show Pervasiveness of Domestic Abuse
55 - 65
2%
2007 Client Demographics (by Ethnicity))
66 and older
1%
South Asian
4%
Unknown
3%
African American
6%
Asian/Pacific Islander
4%
Native American
3%
Mixed Race
3%
41 - 54
14%
0 - 12
30%
Hispanic
12%
30 - 40
30%
13 - 18
10%
Caucasian
65%
19 - 29
18%
2007 Client Demographics (by Income)
$50,000 - $99,999
4%
$100,000 and more
>1%
2007 Client Demographics (by Gender)
Unknown
1%
Unknown
1%
$25,000 - $49,999
8%
Youth Male
17.5%
$15,000 - $24,999
11%
$0 - $6,999
47%
Youth Female
21%
Client Demographics
2007 Client Demographics (by Age)
HARBOR HOUSE DOMESTIC ABUSE PROGRAMS
Domestic violence is truly a social
problem that
“I am figuring out who knows no
bounds. It affects
I am, so I can be the
women, children
person I want to be.
and men from all
It is safe to find ‘me’ walks of life.
Because
here. You meet a lot of Harbor House
different people and recognizes the
complexity of
get feedback. I don’t domestic violence and its
feel alone.”
victims, we are
—Tammy, 25 committed to
serving and
meeting the needs of a diverse group of
victims and survivors.
Adult Female
60%
$7,000 - $14999
28%
Adult Male
.5%
P U B L I S H E D M A Y 20 0 8
Page 3
Page 3
Shelter Program Highlights and Statistics
HARBOR HOUSE DOMESTIC ABUSE PROGRAMS
Shelter Program Experiences Record Demand for Services
 Improve their personal
Harbor House’s Shelter
safety, with a target of 100% deProgram is what most
veloping a safety plan.
people think of first
● 100% actually achieved
when they are asked to
this goal.
describe the services
 Increase their knowledge of
offered by a domestic
domestic abuse, with a target of at
abuse shelter. Our Shelleast 65% being able to identify
ter Program, with its goal
the tactics of power and control in
of providing a safe, suptheir own personal experiences.
portive environment for
● 95% actually achieved
abused women and their Receptionist Shedrene Logan greets clients, assists residents, monitors
this goal.
security cameras and answers the crisis helpline at the front desk — the hub
children, has always
Increase
their ability to be
of Shelter Program activities.
been the backbone of
self-sufficient in order to make
services since our incepthem less vulnerable to economic con“Harbor House is what it says it is: a safe harbor
tion in 1984.
trol by their perpetrators, with at least
While sheltered from the
for women lost in a sea of abuse. I am thankful I
65% increasing their income by the
abuse, residents learn safety
time they leave shelter.
had the courage to come here and seek help in
strategies, become more
● 56% actually achieved this goal
aware of domestic abuse
a supportive environment.”
(This was the first year this outcome
issues and learn to access
—Annie, 27 had been identified and tracked. We
available resources as they
found that for women already holding
move toward achieving
jobs, their income did not increase
Women and Children Served In-Shelter Annually
self-determined goals.
while here. Additionally, a three-day
248
241
Our Shelter Program
230
to one-week stay doesn’t allow time
214
posted a record year in
205 207
189 200
183
to get someone connected to job re2007 for the numbers of
sources or services, such as food
148
clients served. Such allstamps or child support, which can
time highs included:
help with overall income increases.)
 448 people sought
Be empowered to identify and
safe, emergency shelter at
set goals, with a target of 65% makHarbor House for a reing progress on at least one selfcord 13,691 days of care.
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
determined goal.
 74 days over our 44● 71% actually achieved this goal
bed shelter capacity (or
Establish connections with at
20% of the time over-capacity).
For example, the waiting lists on afleast one community resource, with a
 59 residents on June 7, a
fordable housing have been rapidly
target of 65% using resources outside
new one-day shelter census
increasing during the past two years,
of Harbor House for their individual
high.
making it more difficult to obtain hous- needs.
 9,682 calls taken through
ing in a timely manner. This problem,
● 85% actually achieved this goal
our 24-hour helpline; we now
coupled with fluctuations in the job
Outcome findings indicate Harbor
average nearly 27 helpline calls
market and lack of immediate resources House is accomplishing its goals to
per day.
for childcare and transportation and
enhance safety and empowerment. We
There are numerous factors
other basic needs, result in the longer
continue to try to increase connections
that feed into the increases in
shelter stays.
to community resources to help meet
2007.
Despite the growing numthe needs for employment and housing.
Days of Care Annually
bers served, Harbor House
13, 691
Helpline Telephone Calls Annually
12, 543 12, 618
staff has maintained high9, 682
9, 250
11, 237
quality service to our resi8, 663
dents, as indicated by our
6, 685
5, 361
annual Shelter Program
4, 866
outcomes. These outcomes specify that after
residing in-shelter for at
least three days, shelter
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
residents will:
Page 4
2 0 0 7 A N N U A L R E PO R T
Children Express Themselves Through Family Sessions, Art
with the Children’s Program—
more talk therapy with the
arts. The kindness and caring
of all staff and residents has
positively impacted my
children and me.”
—Jodie, 33
A
R
B
O
R
H
O
U
S
E
D
O
M
E
S
T
I
C
A
B
U
S
E
P
R
O
G
R
A
M
S
Page 5
H
Children Receiving Group and
safety, with a target
Individual
Counseling Annually
of 65% having discussed a family
gr oup
453
413
safety plan.
i ndi vi dual
374
● 87% actually
299
280
achieved this goal.
243 264
220
203
183
Communication between
mothers and their
children will be en2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
hanced, with a target
of 65% expressing
improvement.
cord 10,350 students and edu● 87% actually achieved this goal.
cators in grades kindergarten
Given the positive results, the family through 12th took part in some
advocacy approach appears to be maksort of Harbor House educaing a difference in the safety and relational programming. Large
tionships within families hurt by dotheatrical performances of
mestic abuse.
Voices of Men and Remote
In addition to family advocacy sesControl made lasting impacts
sions, a children’s art therapy group
at Kimberly, Kaukauna and
debuted in 2007. Intern Sara Wexler
Menasha high schools and
led the group, drawing on her backSeymour, Appleton’s Wilson,
ground in both art and human services.
New Holstein and Chilton
In using art, children explore their
middle schools, respectively.
emotions in a non-threatening way, and During the school year, classa way that does not require words.
room presentations continue to
Beyond our in-house programming,
reach all students, even those
Harbor House also partnered with
who have never been in homes
Probation and Parole to continue the
with abuse. The Women’s
Choices support group, which is ofFund of the Fox Valley Region
fered to at-risk girls who have been in
continues as a strong supporter
trouble with the law. In 2007, 12 girls
of this program.
took part to understand their history
of abuse and to learn that they have Children and Educators Receiving
Prevention Education
the power to choose to change the
direction of their lives. They do not
have to be defined by dysfunction
10, 350
8, 850
and abuse. It is their choice to change
6, 646
their destiny and to move forward.
Prevention education continues to
be a priority in ending the genera2005
2006
2007
tional cycle of abuse. In 2007, a re-
HARBOR HOUSE DOMESTIC ABUSE PROGRAMS
P U B L I S H E D M A Y 20 0 8
“I like what Sara is doing
Children’s Program Highlights and Statistics
Harbor House’s Children’s Program
is committed to providing a supportive
environment where information about
domestic violence can be shared, and
children and teens can come together
for support and community. Individual
contact and support groups offer children and teens an opportunity to share
their experiences and to gain knowledge about breaking the generational
cycle of abuse.
In 2007, Harbor House assisted more
children and youth than ever before, as
follows:
● 242 children found safety within
our shelter.
● 413 children participated in oneon-one counseling sessions for a
total of 4,992 hours.
● 220 children participated in
group counseling sessions for a
total of 2,459 hours.
● 337 children received legal
advocacy for a total of 362 hours.
Harbor House began in 2007 to focus
attention on “family advocacy” when
working with children and teens. Family advocacy means that the children,
along with the non-abusive parent,
meet one-on-one with the Children’s
Advocate to develop a strategy that
keeps the entire family safe.
They also discuss ways that the
relationships within the family may
have deteriorated and look at how
those relationships—especially
between the mother and her children—
may be repaired.
With this in mind, Harbor House set
an outcome for 2007 that would reflect
the new direction of its Children’s Program. We wanted to be sure that children ages 4 to 18 who had met with an
advocate at least twice would have discussed a family safety plan, and would
have enhanced communication skills
between themselves and their parent.
To achieve this outcome successfully,
the following needed to happen after
two meetings:
Children would improve their personal safety, with a target of 65% having discussed a family safety plan.
● 87% actually achieved this goal.
Mothers would improve their
Women’s Program Highlights and Statistics
HARBOR HOUSE DOMESTIC ABUSE PROGRAMS
Women Focus on Safety, Healing and Plans for Future
Harbor House’s Women’s ProIncreasingly, Hargram promotes the safety, empow- bor House is working
erment, support and diversity of
to help abused
battered and formerly battered
women move toward
women.
self-sufficiency. One
One-on-one sessions with
step in this direction
Women’s Advocates provide
involves the ability of
women with a non-judgmental
women to obtain emenvironment to exchange informa- ployment to support
tion, referrals, safety planning,
themselves. Through
goal-setting and option exploraa partnership with
tion.
Goodwill Industries,
Educational support groups offer one 20-hour weekly
women information on domestic
position is available
Women’s Advocate Kathy Connolly, shown above, and Michelle Ruhl-Ortiz,
violence, as well as a safe space to to Harbor House resi- conduct several weekly women’s support groups.
network and interact with diverse
dents to help them
groups of battered and formerly
secure basic job skills and build an
Partnership Apartments
battered women.
employment history. After eight
Progress in 2007
Advocacy offers women access
weeks, they receive a $200 bonus.
The Housing Partnership of the
to services and establishes a forum
Several outcomes were identified in
Fox Cities continued its work to
for examining societal attitudes
2007 as success measures for the
renovate an unused portion of Harbor
within
Women’s
“Through help from Harbor House for over five years,
House for conversion into six
systems.
Program.
transitional apartments for domestic
In
I eventually found courage to leave, get an apartment after After at2007, an
tending at abuse survivors and their children.
staying in-shelter and recently bought my own house—
These units will assist in filling the
increasleast two
need for more affordable housing.
a
single-family
condo.
So,
my
hope
for
the
future
is
to
ing
group
Thanks to those who made this
number
sessions,
become the person God meant me to be—
project happen: Affinity Health
of
women
not the person others want me to be.”
System, Alcoa Foundation,
women
will:
City of Appleton, First Presbyterian
received
Have
—Mary, 52
Church of Neenah, Kimberly-Clark
services
an inCorporation, Memorial Presbyterian
as follows:
creased knowledge of domestic vioChurch, Menasha Corporation
● 207 women found safety
lence and how it affects their lives,
Foundation, Miller Electric, Presto
within our shelter.
with a targets of 90% expressing a
Products, Thrivent Financial,
● 689 women participated in
better understanding of the effect of
United Way of the Fox Cities,
one-on-one counseling sessions domestic violence on their personal
for a total of 4,992 hours.
well-being and 90% understanding the UBS Foundation, Valley Home
Builders Association, WE Energies
● 310 women participated in
effects of DV and issues related to
Foundation and WHEDA.
group sessions for a total of
their family/children.
2,233 hours.
● 90% and 91% of group
Improve their ability to cope with
● 430 women received legal
participants met these goals,
their
life situation, with at least 90%
advocacy for 691 total hours.
respectively.
expressing
feelings about their situaFeel
safe
and
less
Women Receiving Group and
tions and talking to others who underisolated, with targets of
Individual Counseling Annually
stand their situation; having better per90% knowing how to
689
gr oup
i ndi vi dual
spective on how to understand themsafety
plan;
feeling
safe
621
616
selves; having improved support to
and
supported;
and
hav542
534
make changes in their lives; and undering information on who
standing the people, places and reto call or where to get
353
332
298
310
sources in the community that can help
287
help.
● 95%, 93% and 95% them if they are in need.
● 100%, 95%, 100% and 93% of
of clients actually
clients actually achieved the above
achieved these goals,
goals, respectively.
respectively.
2003
Page 6
2004
2005
2006
2007
2 0 0 7 A N N U A L R E PO R T
DV Intervention Program Holds Perpetrators Accountable
Perpetrator Demographics (By Ethnicity)
Hmong
2%
Native American
1%
Perpetrator Demographics (By Income)
Unknown >1%
60 - 65
1%
African American
6%
Hispanic
6%
Perpetrator Demographics (By Age)
$50,000 - $99,999
9%
P U B L I S H E D M A Y 20 0 8
$7,000 - $14,999
15%
40 - 49
20%
20 - 29
42%
$0 - $6,999
22%
Caucasian
85%
17 - 19
3%
50 - 59
5%
$15,000 - $24,999
26%
$25,000 - $49,999
27%
66 and older >1%
30 - 39
29%
$100,000 and more 1%
Page 7
HARBOR HOUSE DOMESTIC ABUSE PROGRAMS
in court for Fast Track and is
offered and accepts a Deferred
Prosecution Agreement (DPA).
 The perpetrator phones
DVIP and schedules an in-take.
 DVIP Coordinator completes intake and makes a recommendation to the District Attorney’s office. Recommendations
may include:
● Men’s Batterers’ Education
Program
● Women’s Ending Violence
through Education group
● One-on-one counseling
● Alcohol/Drug assessment
● Meeting with Harbor House
“Although I was court-ordered to take
advocates and/or attending
educational groups
this EVE class, had I known what it was
 The male perpetrators then
all about, I don’t really believe it would
attend a two-hour orientation by
Harbor House staff and register
have taken a court order to get me here.
for their group time and location.
I have learned so much and actually
This is a 24-week group that
meets for two hours each week.
looked forward to going all week long.
 Male perpetrators also are
The support system is so strong.”
required to attend one Victim
—Cheryl, 46 Impact Panel.
 If the perpetrator completes
all
assigned recommendations, a
Perpetrator Assessments Completed Annually
time offender is arrested:
notification of completion is sent
 An arrest call from law
379
377
365
to the DA’s office and the case is
338
enforcement
is made to
302
dismissed after 12 months.
Harbor House.
 Women tend to initiate
 A Harbor House advophysical assault motivated by a
cate makes contact with the
need for self-protection or fear
victim listed to make her/
from previous assault by their
him aware of services and
partner. For these women who
to offer support.
are arrested for using force,
 The perpetrator is sent
Harbor House facilitates a 15a letter with a court date.
week course called EVE (Ending
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
 The perpetrator appears
Violence through Education).
DV Intervention Highlights and Statistics
The mission of Harbor House’s Domestic Violence Intervention Program
is to eliminate domestic violence and
educate our community by facilitating a
coordinated community response with
a focus on the safety of victims and
their families and holding perpetrators
accountable for their behavior.
Harbor House’s Batterers’ Education
Program is based on the Duluth Model
for domestic violence perpetrator
treatment. Perpetrators take part in
27 sessions with Harbor House staff,
consisting of a 45-minute intake with
the DVIP coordinator, a two-hour
orientation session by Harbor House
to introduce the individual to the
group process, weekly two-hour
educational group sessions and a
victim impact panel.
While no two domestic abuse cases
are the same, Harbor House works with
law enforcement and the justice system
to ensure perpetrators are held accountable for their actions. The following
gives an example of the progression of
involvement among Harbor House, law
enforcement, the victim, the perpetrator
and the court system for when a first-
Community Education and Collaborations
HARBOR HOUSE DOMESTIC ABUSE PROGRAMS
Community Education, Collaboration Key to Future Change
Harbor House’s ability to end domestic abuse in the Fox Valley depends
heavily on education and collaboration
with like-minded individuals and organizations. In 2007, several initiatives began in partnership with various sectors
of our community.
Voices of Men
In April, Harbor House partnered with
Christine Ann Domestic Abuse Services,
Reach Counseling and the Sexual Assault Crisis Center to bring to our area
performances of Voices of Men, a oneman theatrical performance that strives
to get men involved in the work to end
violence against women. Students in
Kimberly, Kaukauna and Menasha saw
the performances at their high schools.
Another evening performance took place
for the general public at Fox Valley
Technical College.
The message was so well-received that
a Voices of Men group came to fruition.
This group, made up of men from all
walks of life, is working on activities to
get their anti-violence message out. In
2007, a Men’s Summit was held with 25
men beginning the planning stage.
Faith Initiative
Our Faith Committee continued its
work in reaching out to local clergy.
During its meetings, the committee concluded that ministers needed help in
recognizing the signs of domestic abuse
during premarital counseling with couples and the appropriate response and
referral in instances where domestic
Such activities included the following:
 Partnered with Lawrence University to
bring Terri Jendusa Nicolai here to tell
her harrowing story of surviving domestic
abuse, including a kidnapping and an
attempt by her ex-husband to kill her.
 Hosted Breakfast With Your
Public Official, in which 125 legislators
and citizens attended to talk about domestic abuse and related pending legislation.
 Kicked off our Cut It Out
Campaign, an effort to educate hairstylists and salon professionals on the
signs of domestic abuse and how to safely
refer clients. To date, 188 people have
received this training locally.
Humane Association Partnership
“While I am grateful Harbor House
In September, Harbor House cosponsored The Unseen Path: Connecting
exists, my greatest hope is
Domestic Violence with Animal Cruelty in
that someday, abuse will end
Your Community with Fox Valley Humane
Association. This seminar strengthand places like this will
ened the bond between the two agencies.
no longer be needed.”
It paved the way for monthly visits by
—Delia, 40 therapy dogs in-shelter, as well as continued sheltering of animals at FVHA for
abuse is suspected. Planning
Harbor House residents.
began in 2007 for our first
Crime Victims’ Rights Ceremony
clergy summit, Opening the
Harbor House partnered with numerous
Door: Domestic Violence in
agencies in April for the annual ceremony
Pre-marital Counseling, which to recognize victims of crime in our comwas held Feb. 14, 2008.
munity. Held at the Appleton Police DeDV Awareness Month
partment, the ceremony featured two surHarbor House was involved
vivor speakers and a performance by Renin several community activities aissance School of the Arts. The Bell
in October, as part of Domestic Tower was unveiled, a tribute to victims
Violence Awareness Month.
of crime in our community.
Chilton Office Focuses on Outreach to Calumet County
Local outreach to the residents of
Calumet County continued in 2007
from our Chilton-based office. The
office, which is staffed by one fulltime advocate, offers the same services as those available at our main
Appleton location, with specialization in domestic abuse in small, rural
communities.
In 2007, Harbor House served an
increasing number of Calumet
County residents, as follows:
● 8% increase in number of
children receiving one-on-one
counseling.
Page 8
● 12.5% increase in number of
children receiving legal advocacy.
● 56% increase in women seeking
assistance with restraining orders.
● 8% increase in number of
community education contacts.
The Calumet County Coordinated
Community Response Team laid the
groundwork for a Domestic Violence
Court in 2007. The goal of DV Court
is to enhance offender accountability
and increase victim safety during the
probationary period by imposing
swift sanctions on offenders who
violate the conditions of the probation and to reward those who remain
in compliance.
In October 2007, Harbor House
brought the large-scale theatrical performance, Remote Control, to students
at Chilton and New Holstein middle
schools as part of Domestic Violence
Awareness Month.
Thanks to funding from the Endries
Family Foundation, the Chilton Area
Community Foundation, and Bill and
Gail Engler, more than 400 Chilton
and New Holstein middle-schoolers
and educators were part of this presentation that educates pre-teens about
dating violence, self-esteem and making positive choices.
2 0 0 7 A N N U A L R E PO R T
Volunteers Provide Invaluable Support in Many Ways
Page 9
HARBOR HOUSE DOMESTIC ABUSE PROGRAMS
P U B L I S H E D M A Y 20 0 8
Volunteer Program Opportunities
respond to growing needs.
In turn, Harbor House’s
Volunteer Program provides the community with
an opportunity to take
direct action in promoting
the safety of domestic
abuse survivors and their
children.
In 2007, we worked to
ensure that volunteers
would have an improved
understanding of the effects of domestic violence. After volunteering
for at least two months, at
Sue Meyer , shown above in the shelter kitchen, volunteers weekly.
least 90% of Harbor
House volunteers will:
Have a better understanding of the
2007 Board of Directors
effects of domestic violence on the perMary Flannery, Chair
sonal well-being of the victim.
Mc Clone Insurance
● 97% actually achieved this goal.
Karen Hertz-Sumnicht, Vice Chair
Have a better understanding of the
Avenue Art & Company
effects of domestic violence on the overGary Donaldson, Treasurer
all well-being of children and families.
Thrivent Financial
● 88% actually achieved this goal.
Connie Rank-Smith, Secretary
Have a better understanding of the
Jewelers Mutual Insurance
effects of domestic violence on the qualJulie Dunlap, Past Chair
ity of life in the community.
Principal Financial Group
● 91% actually achieved this goal.
Beth Schnorr, Executive Director
Have a better understanding of how
Harbor House
to help victims.
Rev. Kathy Gloff
Ebenezer United Church of Christ
● 100% actually achieved this goal.
Julie Haack
Appleton Coated
Volunteers Help Make Fundraisers Successful
Shannon Kennedy
Harbor House’s signature annual fundraiser, A Time to Laugh, was a great
Healing
Life Therapies
success in 2007. In just its third year, the event raised $62,900 to meet the basic
Pastor G. Manns
needs of those who seek our assistance. Volunteers assisted with the planning,
B.A.B.E.S.
set-up, registration, clean-up and various other duties throughout the night.
Ray McElligott
Every Girl’s a Princess posted an all-time high of its nine-year history by
Kimberly-Clark Corp.
raising $18,500 for Harbor House’s Children’s Program. Volunteers, many of
Jean Muhowski
whom were teen girls, logged more than 1,500 hours during this weekend event.
ThedaCare
In its first year, Victory Over Violence, an event hosted by Ellipse Fitness
Jan Rohloff
raised more than $7,000 in unrestricted funds for Harbor House. Co-owners
Kimberly-Clark
Shana Conradt and Lisa Welko volunteered their time to coordinate this event
John Schreiner
and club members raised money through pledges to sweat for the cause.
Thrivent Financial
Also in its first year, Harbor House’s Cut It Out Campaign included a fundAditee Shet
raising component. Grassroots and Style’s Etc. stylists led the way in selling $1
McCarty Law
logos, and Grassroots took the added step of volunteering their time to host a
Connie Steele
series of cut-a-thons. In all, several partnering salons raised more than $2,600.
Thrivent Financial
Hedy Stieber
Many volunteers pulled together office fundraisers at their workplaces. Jeans
ThedaCare
Days, Breakfasts/Lunches for the Cause and other creative ideas have offered
Julie Wulterkens
people a way to support Harbor House without committing tons of time or
Citizens Bank
money. In 2007, West Business Services employees, for example, raised $3,672
through Friday Jeans Day events. We appreciate all special fundraisers like this!
Much of the credit for the success
Harbor House
achieved in
“Harbor House is a
2007, both
place full of loving, from a program standcaring people who like
point, as well
to listen and help. as a financial
one, can be
I would tell anyone
attributed to
in need of their its caring and
committed
services that they
core of volunwould be safe there.” teers.
More than
—Renee, 26
230 volunteers logged
an all-time high of 12,265 hours of
service in 2007. Some came weekly
to help with such things as answering the telephone crisis helpline,
distributing food donations from St.
Joe’s Pantry or providing day care to
children while their mothers attended support groups. Others
served as board or committee members, helping to shape the direction
Harbor House will take in the future.
And still others may come only once
to do a special project, like painting,
raking leaves or fundraising event.
Regardless of the type of support,
there’s no doubt volunteers help us
2007 Donor Recognition
HARBOR HOUSE DOMESTIC ABUSE PROGRAMS
Thank You to Our Generous 2007 Monetary Donors
Adler, Michael & Joann
Aesthetica Skin Health Center
Affinity Health System
Aguilo-Velez, Jorge A.
Ahrens, Debra & Thomas
Albany International Corp
Alcoa Consumer Products
Alcoa Foundation
Alexander, Tony
Alliant Energy Foundation
Allstate Giving Campaign
Alta Resources-Neenah
Altobelli, Jodie
Altrusa Club of Appleton
American National Bank
Anciaux, Willis & Marian
Andersen, Marion & Donald
Anderson-Wood, Jane & Peter
Anderson, William & Mary
Anonymous
Appleton
Appleton Alliance Church
Appleton Cardiology Associates
Appleton Coated
Appleton East High School
Appleton Noon Lions Club
Appleton Womens Club
ARAMARK
Archbold, Timothy & Mary
Ariens Foundation, Ltd.
Arntzen, Merton & Faith
Ash & Associates LLC
Associated Financial Group
AstenJohnson Associates
Astorga, Ofilia
AT & T
Austin, Mark & Jill
Avenue Art & Co.
AZCO Inc.
Badger Plug
Badger, Jeff & Tracy
Baer, Noah & Emily
Bahcall Rubber Co., Inc
Baker, Janet L.
Balco Services, Inc
Balthazor, Rodney & Nancy
P. Steven & Diane M. Barnett Living Trust
Baron's Painting
Barragry, John & Judith
Bassett Mechanical
Baumann, Silverius & Gary
Bax, Lisbeth
Baye, William & Cheri
Bayer, Jerry R.
Behrendt, Darleen M
Below, Joan M.
Bemis Company Foundation
Berg, Anita A.
Richard A. & Jennifer A. Bergstrom Fund*
Bero, William & Patricia
Bettyjo Heckrodt Charitable Fund*
Bezella, Steven & Diane
Binder Consulting, Inc.
Blankfield, Bryan & Rebecca
Blessing, Linda S.
Bloedow, Willis & Ruth
Bloemer, Carol A.
Boegh, Lori A.
Bohatscheck, Steven
Boldt, James R.
Boldt, Linda A.
Boldt, Oscar & Patricia
Bolender, Philip & Leigh
Boncher, Austin & Judy*
Borden, Stephen & Kim
Bosshart, Sarah
Bouche, Michael & Kathy
Bougie, Michael & Kris
Boy Scout Troop #81
Boyer, Dean & Cindy
Braaten, Robert & Ann
Bradish, John & Rita
Brauer & Brauer, Inc.
Bray, Mindy M.
Brecke, Dennis & Jean
Bricco, Jillene & Randall
Brillion City Community Drive
Brittnacher, Donald & Christine
Britzke, Pamela & Timothy
Brochtrup, Mary Ann
Bronaugh, Charles
Brown County United Way
Brown, E.T. & Kathleen
Brown, Lars & Ruth
Brucker, Maxine & Bob
Bruecker, Michelle & Marty
Brusda, Kenneth & Janet
Budiac, Maureen
Buetow, Ross & Jennifer
Buffalo Wild Wings (Calumet Street)
Buonora, John & Mary
Burke, Mary & John
Burkhardt, James & Linda
Buser, Mary
Business & Professional Women
of Calumet County
Butitta, John & Liane
Cagnon, Stephanie & Jason
Calhan, Edward & Linda
Calumet Area Community Health Foundation
Campbell, Edward & Jennifer
Capital Area United Way, Inc.
Capital Credit Union
Carlson, Dale & Carol
Carlson, Daniel Balliet & Janet
Casey, Mr. & Mrs. L. J.
Cashman, Thomas & Kathleen
Catholic Charities
Catholic Daughters of the Americas
Cavalier, Philomena
Charity Circle of King's Daughters & Sons
Chelsky, Dr. Mark & Katie
Chew, James & Jean
Children's Discovery Center
Chilton Area Community Foundation*
Chilton Care Center, LLC
Chilton FFA Alumni Association
Chippeaux, Daniel & Kathryn
Chiropractic Health & Rehab Center
Christianson, Todd & Pamela
Cisar, Jill M.
Citizens Bank/Wealth Management
Citizens Bank Charitable Foundation
City of Appleton
Cloud, Steven & Joanne
Codner, Christina
Coenen, Norman & Roselyn
Cohen Jr., Charles & Sarah
Coldwell Banker
Community First Credit Union
Community Foundation
for the Fox Valley Region*
Conkey, Julian & Marjorie
Conn, Thomas & Traci
Connecting Cultures
Connolly, Kathleen
Consigner's Closet
Cook, Randall & Debra
Cordes, Shane
Cornette, J.J.
Corral, Renee
County of Jefferson
Cox, Corey & Suzanne
Cramer, Barbara
Crowley, Geoffrey & Linda
Crowley, Keeley
Culligan, Judith & Robert
Cummings, Rosemary
Cunningham, Jeffrey & Rebecca
D'Orazio, Nello & Ruth
Dahl, Kim
Dais, John & Joan Lauby
Dalum, Daniel & Deborah
Danke, Nicole & Mark
Danz, Thomas & Marilyn
Davis, Marcia
Davis, Rosemary
Dawson, Terry & Marsha
De Bruin, Deborah
De Bruin, Mark & Nora
DeBruin, Linda L.
DeCoster, Anna V.
De Coster, Paul
Deimer Family Trust
Deininger, David & Evelyn
DeLaruelle, Julie & Neal
Delvaux, Jason & Jessica
Derber, David
Derksen, Susan D.
Detienne, Richard & Susan
Devos, Shanna & Andy
DeWall, Edward
Dicks, David & Melody Bockenfeld-Dicks
Dietz, J. C.
Dillinger, Carol & Marvin
Dimmer, Donald & Pattie
Dolnick, Stuart & Judith
Donaldson, Gary & Catherine
Donnermeyer, Bradley & Anna
Douglass, Miriam
Draheim, Erin & Daniel
Jaqueline F. Draheim Trust
Drechsler, Patricia Leddy
Dreier, Louise
Drewa, Leah
Drews, Tracey
Drexler, Jean
Drier, Sallie & Thomas
Dubois, Kristin
Duchateau, Jeff & Debra
Dungar, Stephen & Angela
Durnell, Drake & Beth
Ebben, Donald
Ebben, Mary
Ebben, Timothy & Sara
Edwards, DDS, C.W. & Mary
Einspahr, Dean & Ann
Elliott, Donna
Ellipse Fitness
Ellis, Rose Ann
Ellsworth, Geraldine
Emmanuel United Methodist Church
Employee Benefits Corp.
Robert & Patricia Endries Family Foundation Ltd*
Engelhard, Daniel & AnnaMarie
Engh, Bertil & Lena
Engler Jr., William & Gail
Erickson, Joe & Susan
Ertl, David
Leota B. Ester Family Fund*
Etling, Rosann
Evers Flooring
Evers, Terry & Kelly
Everson, Whitney, Everson & Brehm
Every Girl's a Princess
Ewald, William & Norma
Faddis, David & Jill
Faith Adult Fellowship
Faith Technologies, Inc.
Farina, Marcel & Kathleen
Fassbender, Thomas & Janice
Feavel, Margaret & Thomas
Federated Department Stores Foundation
Fellinger, Matthew & Lynn
Fenolio, Sheila M.
Ferguson Enterprises, Inc.
Fiebeg, Debra & Brian
Firgens, Paul & Janet
First Congregational United Church
First English Lutheran Church
First United Methodist Church
Fischer, Le Roy & Patricia
Fish, Jamie S.
Fitness Training Studio, LLC
Fitzsimmons, Mark & Lynn
Flaherty, Daniel & Elizabeth
Flannery, Dan & Mary
Fleming, Katherine A
Fleming, Matthew & Wendy
Flores, Kathy
Flores, Ray & Linda
Flunker, Gail & Michael
Foerster, Melinda L.
Fox Banquets & Rivertyme Catering
Fox Cities Chapter of Credit Unions
Fox Cities Stadium Charitable Fund*
Fox Communities Credit Union
Fox Valley Chapter-Shrm
Fox Valley Early Birds
Fox Valley Tool & Die, Inc.
Fox Valley Technical College
Fox Valley Unitarian Universalist Fellowship
Fox, Connie J.
Fraternal Order of Eagles
Fredette, Renee L.
Friendly Service Circle
Furem, Kristopher
FVLA
Gaerthofner, James & Linda
Gaerthofner, Joe & Jen
Gallagher, Richard & Susan
Galleske, Clifford K.
Galloway, Theodore P.
Gamm, David & Julie
Gandolf, Tina & Joshua
Gannet Foundation, Inc.
Garvey, Michael & Mary
Gehl, Charles & Wendy
Geiser, Rosann
Genevieve Paulson Circle of King's Daughters
Geurts, Jennifer
Gibbon, Jayne L.
Giffin, Michael & Vonnie
Girl Scout Troop #504
Glass, J. & Susan
Glauser, Therese R.
Global Impact
Gloff, Kathleen & Howard
Gloria Dei Lutheran Church
Gold, Christopher & Tori
Golonka, Barbara J.
Gonzalez, Anthony & Jacqueline
Gooding, Elizabeth
Gosse, Dennis L.
Gosse, DDS, Richard & Karen
Gottleib, Jay & Peggy
Gowan, Teresa Anne
Grade, Dorothy & Earl H.
Graham, Helen
Grassroots, a Salon LLC
Graven, Dennis & Diane
Great Northern Corporation
Green, Donald & Nancy
Greene, Paul & Elaine
Greenville Lioness Club
Greenwald, Kathryn
Griffith, John & Ann
GRP Mechanical, Inc.
Gulig, Robert
Richard L. & Barbara Gunderson Fund*
Gunter, Leslie & Ellen
Gustman of Kaukauna
Gustman, James & Sally
Haase, David A.
Hackbarth, Stuart & Roberta
Hacker, William & Shawn
Haefs, Christopher
Haefs, David & Jean
Haertl, Darrell A.
Hamilton, Kenneth C.
Hankes, Joseph & Karen
Hannah, Charles T.
Hanson Benefits, Inc.
Hanstedt, Leonard & Joyce
Hardt, Herbert & V. Gayle
Harms, Ronald & Barbara
Hartwig Family Foundation, Inc.
Hayes, Rick & Pat
Hayes, Robert & Sue
Hazard, Merle Pabst
The Headway Salon
Heart to Heart
Hebbe, James & Judy
Heid, Paul & Carol
Heimerl, Ann & Kevin
Helein, Amy L.
Helein, Peter & Therese
Helm, Douglass & Laurie
Henke, Laura A.
Herb, Julie A.
Hermann, Robert G.
Hermsen, Patricia
Herres, Sandy
Herrick, Jennifer & Timothy
Herrmann, Molly M.
Hertz, Karl & Carol
Hesson, Jeffrey & Lisa
Hewitt, Lori A.
Hierron, Denise & Clay
Hinkens, V. L.
Hirby, Stephen & Patricia
Hoff, DDS, Donald & Gail
Hoffman, Paul & Nancy
Holub, Wendy & Mark
Please note: This list includes those who donated monetary
gifts directly to Harbor House in 2007. It does not include
gifts made through another entity (United Way, for
example), nor does it include in-kind donors, due to space.
We apologize for anyone not acknowledged. Please call
Maria at 955-9119 to report an error.
Holy Family Parish & Holy Family School
Homeschoolers Opting for Peace on Earth
Home Things! Inc.
Horst, Robert J.
Hosmer, Ray & Mary
Hotynski, Diane M.
Houfek, Christine M.
Hug, Judith A.
Huhn, Marie
Hummel, Alex & Brenda Haines
Hunt, Jamela
Hurley, Terry & Kathlyn
Illinois Tool Works Foundation
IM United Church of Christ
Imeson, Kelly & Chad
Immaculate Conception Church
Infant Welfare Circle/King's Daughters
Jean & J. Treat Thomas Fund*
Internal Medicine in Appleton & Neenah
J.R. Gerritts Middle School
Jacklin, Patrick J.
Jansen Jr., Jean & Patrick
Janson, Jeffrey C.
Janssen, Clifford & Patricia
Janssen, Thomas & Diana
Jasiak, Beth A.
Jayne, Jack & Doris
Jenkins, Nancy D.
Jens, Carol J.
Jensen, Mary Beth & Michael
Jeppson, Gordon & Mary
Jetton, Jeffrey & Nancy
Jirschele, Jeffrey & Mary Harp-Jirschele
Jodarski, Nancy & William
Johnson, Barbara & Norman
Johnson, Cindy M.
Johnson, Kathleen M.
Johnson, Mark & Laura
Johnson, Roger & Carol
Johnson, Tim D.
Jones, Donna & Allen
Jorgensen Jr., Joel & Nicole
JP Morgan Chase Foundation
Judith's Circle
Jung, John & Jennifer
K-Sprewer, Latron R.
Kabat, Kevin & Joyce
Kahlenberg, Katherine
Kamke, G. & L.
Kangas, Margaret
Kann, Jeffrey & Terry Trickle
Karels, Lee & Jennifer
Kargus, Jeffrey & Beverly
Karls, Paul & Janet
Katzman, Stephanie & Kevin
Kaufmann, Barbara
Keane, Pam & Paul
J.J. Keller Foundation Ltd.
Kelly, Barbara
Kelly, Peter & Katherine
Kempen, Kurt & Jamie
Kennedy, Donna F.
Kent, Rebecca L.
Kewley, Steve & Ellen
Kid's Kingdom Day Care
Kieffer, Bruce & Ruth
Killoren, Michael & Marla Anderson
Kimberly-Clark Corp. Foundation
Kimberly-Clark Corp.
Kimberly Middle School
Kinchen, Duncan J.
King's Daughters Francis Gilbert Circle
Kiwanis Club of Appleton - Golden K
Kiwanis Club of Chilton
Klabunde, Danica A.
Klaeser, Matthew & Monica
Klapperich, Erika R.
Klein, Robert & Mary
Klitzke, Chad & Patricia
Knezel, Jeffry & Shelby
Kobussen, Richard & Cindy
Koch, Renee L.
Koeffler, Kristin K.
Koehler, Lorelei L.
Koenig, Karen
Koeppl, Joseph & Jennifer
Kohlman, Nancy & Daniel
Kolosso Toyota - Scion
Kolosso, B. J. & J. N.
Dr. John P. & Marlene K. Konsek Fund*
Kools-Scheel, Karin P.
Koran, Cindy M.
Kostelic, Jeffrey & Luanne
Koula, Gilbert & Janine Buffo
KP Homekeepers
Kraft, James & Julie
Krajna, Renee M.
Krass, Allan L.
Kraus Construction, Inc.
Kreblein, Margaret
Kremer, Cheryl A.
Krizenesky, Elizabeth
Kroll, Randall & Roxanne
Krueger, Michael & Jessica
Krumplitsch, David & Mary
Kubica, Janice A.
Kudrle, Sheila M.
Kuehl, Donald & Patricia
Kuehl, Peter & Deborah
Kunitz, Charles & Bette
Laack, Violet
LaCount, Jennifer
Ladies Christmas Party Organizers
Lakeview Credit Union
Lamers, Denny & Jan
Landsinger, Chad & Crystal Sturgis
Lang, Cosette L.
Langacker, Debra & Michael
Schmidt, William & Barbara
Schmitz, Nancy & Lawrence
Schneider, Jessica A.
Schneider, Warren & Linda
Schnorr, Beth
Schoenbohm, Mark W.
School District of Shiocton
Schotten, Steven & Lori
Schroeder, Kim M.
Schroeder, Larry & Nancy
Schroeder, Lynn M.
Schroth, Jerome & Jean
Schuh Shanty, Inc.
Schultz, Catherine & David
Schultz, Janet E.
Schumacher, Christopher & Kristin
Schwandt, William & Jane
Scott, Daniel R.
SECURA Insurance Companies Charitable Fund*
Seeley, Gloria
Seifert Family Fund*
Seifert, Kathi
Seiltz, Kelly
Semrow, Crystal
Sewall, Patricia M.
Shadick, Sharon A.
Sharpless, Louise
Shear Madnezz
Shear Perfection
Shelter Alliance
Shepard, D. C. & Jane
Shepard, Jane & Donald
Jane & Tad Shepard Family Foundation
Shepard, William & Shannon Kennedy
Sherwin, Dave
Sherwood Wide-A-Wake
Shet, Aditee
Shoemaker, Pat
Simon, Jorge A. & Hsing-Yi Hsieh
Skran, Claudena M.
Skruby, Kathie C.
Slezak, Jim & Jean
Slinger, Jesse & Angela
Smile-A-While 4H Club
Smith, Jill
Sokolowski, Delores M.
Sommerfeld, Troy A.
Sova, Jamie & Travis
Spaude, Barb
Srnka, James J.
St. Bernard Congregation
St. Elizabeth Hospital Employees
St. Elizabeth Hospital Community Foundation Inc.
St. James United Methodist Church
St. John UCC Social Issues Committee
St. Katharine Drexel Parish
St. Mary's Church
St. Paul's Mission Sewing Club
St. Paul Congragation
St. Pius X Congregation
St. Thomas More Congregation
Stahl, Earl & Laurel
Stampp, Aurelia M.
Steede, Nicholas & Kristin
Steger, Joseph & Darlene
Steiner, Gregory & Mary Sullivan
Stellmacher, Jon & Rebecca
Stephenson, Clyde
Stichart, Henry & Edith
Stieber, Daniel & Hedy
Stiles, Richard & Donna
Stoeger, Mark L.
Stoken, Jill
Streblow, Ryan & Amy
Strohbeen, David & Irene
Strutz, Donald & Natalie
Stuart, Angela M.
Sullivan Eye Center
Sullivan, Robert & Susan
Sullivision, Inc.
Sunstrom, Kathy
Sunstrom, Robert & Eileen
Swanson Jr., John & Suzanne
Swanson, Stephen & Mary
Swayne, Robert & Jean
Swiderski, Julia
Taber, Jennifer
Tacony Corporation
Target Department Stores Foundation
Tatlock, Andrea & Thomas
Templin, Robert & Kay
Tenpas, Karen
Terwilliger, Wakeen, Piehler, Conway S.C.
Tews-Bodway, Holly A
The Cutting Edge
The Green Bay Diocesan Council Catholic Women
The Home Depot USA Foundation
The Housing Partnership
The Plexus Corp Charitable Foundation Inc.
The Prudential Foundation Matching Gifts
The Vitamin Shoppe
Theda Care
Theda Care at Work
Theiss, Arthur & Dorothy Smith
Thelen, Pete & Susan
Thiel, Gary & Annette
Thrivent Financial Bank
Thrivent Financial for Lutherans
Time Warner Cable
Timmers, Russell & Wendy
Total Look Concept
Totzke, Martin & Ellen
Tougas, Timothy & Pamela
Tousey, Richard & Linda
Treml, Don & Beth
Tri City Glass & Door
Troy, Judge Joseph & Kristine
Turner, Wade & Maria
Tuttle, Jack & Barbara
U.S. Oil Co., Inc./Schmidt Family Foundation
U.S. Oil Needy Children's Fund*
U.S. Paper Converters, Inc.
U.S. Paper Mills Corp.
Uhlenbrauck, Kenneth & Marva
Uhlenbrauck, Paula J.
Uhrich, Marie & James
Ulman, Dennis & Betty
Underwood, Gregory & Lisa
Unison Credit Union
United Fund of Chilton, Inc.
United Fund of Hortonville
United Methodist Women's Society
United Steelworkers Local 2-469
United Way Fox Cities
United Way Greater Twin Cities
United Way of Greater Milwaukee, Inc.
United Way of New London
United Way of New York City
Uptown Cuts
Urbanski, Dean & Rebecca
Utecht, Janet K.
Utschig Family Limited Partnership
Theo Utschig & Son, Inc.
Vaclavik, David & Amy
Valenti-Hein, Charles & Denise
Valley Grinding Service & Supply, Inc.
Valley Kids' Foundation, Inc.
Van Asten, M. J. Therrian
Van Asten, Victoria & Scot
Van De Hey, Ronald & Janet
Van Dinter, Donald & Roxanne
Van Dyn Hoven Buick-Chrysler-Jeep
Van Dyn Hoven, Donald & Barbara
Van Ess, Mary & Steven
Van Loo, Gaylord & Diane
Van Schyndel, Joseph & Kathleen
Van Straten, Christopher & Amy
Roger & Lynn Van Vreede Charitable Fund*
Vanasse, Jen
Vance, Melissa
Vande Hey, Gary & Jean
Myra M. & Robert L. Vandehey Foundation, Ltd.*
Vanden Berg, Barry & Jennifer
Vanden Boogaard, Erin
Vanden Boogaard, Paul & Leslie
Vandenberg, Marie L.
Vandermaazen, Lisa & Michael Bierstaker
VanevenHoven, Donald & Donna
Vanhandel, John & Traycee England
Verhagen, Donald & Kitty
Verhagen, Jeffrey & Wendy
Vetting, A. & D.
Vicchiollo, Kenneth & Kristi
Victory Over Violence
Vogel, Bruce & Jeanne
Voith Paper, Inc.
Volkman, Dale & Karen
Von Holt, Timothy & Jennifer
Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.
Wall Works
Wallace, Clarence & Dolores
Walsh, Margaret
Wanamaker, Thomas & Janet
Wara, Richard & Donna
Warbelton, Lori
Ward, William & Sandra
Warren, Dorothy
Wascher Family Foundation
Washatka, Dawn
Watkins, Lisa M
WE Energies - Fox Valley
WE Energies, through the Wisconsin Energy
Corporation Foundation
Weber, James & Janet
Weber, Steven & Debra
Weins, Michael & Kay
Wellpoint Foundation
Wendt, Steven & Rachelle
Werner, Dorothy Family Foundation
Wessing, Reinhart & Rita
West Business Services, L.P.
Westbrook, Daniel & Connie
Weyenberg, Scott & Lori
Wheeler, Ivette A.
White, Joseph & Dee
Wisconsin Coalition Against Domestic Violence
Widl, Julie & Gregory
Williams, Debra
Wilson, Lynn & Anthony
Wilson, Robert & Janet
WIPFI LLP
Wisconsin Association of Health Underwriters
Wisconsin Health & Family Services
Woldt, Cheryl & Mark
Wolf, Lonnie & Candace
Wolf, Teresa M.
Women's Care of Wisconsin, S.C.
Women's Fund for the Fox Valley Region, Inc.*
Women in Management
Women of the ELCA
Woodland Elementary School PTO
Woodward Radio Group
Worachek, Robert G
WOW Logistic Company
Wulterkens, Julie
Wunrow, Kim M
Wycoff, Timothy & Susan West
Xerox Corp.
Ya Ya Sisters of New London
Yaeger, Susan K.
Youngblood, Jason
Yunk, DDS, Darrell
Zabel, A. M.
ZAUG'S, Inc
Zdrazil, Marlys & Thomas
Zerbe, Charlotte
Zeta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Ziegler, Kristin & Andrew
Zilavy, Mark & Donna
Zimmer, John & Debra
Zimmer, Michael & Candace
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
Zuelzke, Randal & Julaine
Zurovitch, William & Grace
*Within the Community Foundation
for the Fox Valley Region
HARBOR HOUSE DOMESTIC ABUSE PROGRAMS
O'Brien, Meg E.
O'Bright, Randy & Lori
O'Neill, Sandra
OEC Graphics
Ogilvie, Douglas & Myrtle
Olk, Luke G. & Dawn E.
Olm, Donald & Barbara
Olson, Mabel
Olson, Marleen G.
Oneida Tribe of Wisconsin
Oral Maxillofacial Surgery Fox Cities
Osgood, Ronald & Debra
Oshkosh Area United Way
Oshkosh Truck Foundation, Inc.
Our Saviour's Lutheran Church
Outagamie County
Outagamie County Deputy Sheriff’s Assoc.
Owens, Angela M.
Pabst, Christina
Pagel, Daniel & Lisa
Pagel, Linda
Palmer, Bill & Sheryl
Palmer, Tracy & Michael
Paltzer Jr., Robert N.
Park, John & Elizabeth
Parker, Gregory & Kari
Pathfinders
Patros, Daniel & Ann
Patschke, Edwin & Susan
Patza, Jessica & Scott
Pawlak, Kenneth
Peace Lutheran Church
Peace United Methodist Church
Peck, David & Karen
Pederson, Kyle & Carey
Pekarske, Michael & Maren
Pellinen, John P.
Pendleton, Sheryl & Jon
Penkala, Ann & Stephen
Peot, Lois
Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers, Inc.
Perdue, Gary & Shawana
Perreault, William & Marvia
Perry, Scott & Barbara
Peters, Tami & John
Petersen, Heath & Lisa
Peterson, Daniel & Lisa Lancour-Peterson
Peterson, Gail S.
Pfefferle, James & Karen
Pfeiffer, John & Valerie
Piette, Becky S.
Pigeon, Peter & Corinne
Piotter, Steve & Amy
Pitney Bowes Employee Giving Program
Poggemann, Drew & Kellie
Popke, Judith Greiczek & Paul
Popp, David & Susan
Porter, Michael & Cynthia
Porto, Rebecca
Powers, Norman & Joyce
Powless, Kathrine A.
Predayna, Steve & Mary
Presbytery of Winnebago
Primary Care Associates of Appleton
Principal Financial Group Foundation
Principal Life Insurance Co.
Pritzl, Gerald & Myra
Pro Se Divorce & Mediation Services
Prospera Charity Team
Purath, Laura K.
Putzer, Gerard & Diane
Rabideau, Craig & Nancy
Raddatz, Karlyn & Timothy
Radisson Paper Valley Hotel
Radtke, Connie V.
Radtke, Joan G.
Rank Smith, Connie L.
Rasmussen, Donna M.
Ratajczak, Jerry & Jodi
Rechner, Mark & Theresa
Reigel, Lyle & Victoria
Renaud, Edwin & Mary J.
Resick, James & Jacqueline
Reznichek, Kianne L.
Ridgeview Highland Social Club
Roberts, Jeanne & Jerald
Roberts, Kevin & Joan
Roe, Phillip & Ellen
Roeder, James & Emily
Roehrborn, Milford & Susan
Rohloff, Janet C
Rohrer, Joan & Patrick
Roloff, Curt J &/or Jill K.
Romahn, Kay D.
Romenesko, John & Sandra
Roop, Peter & Constance
Rosebush, Marjorie Johnson
Rosen, Pamela M.
Rossmeissl, Joseph & Ellen
Alexander & Lucille Rudolf Family Fund*
Rudolph, Barbara B.
Rueckl Studio, Inc
Ruhl-Ortiz, Michelle
Russell, Heidi & Scott
Rust, David & Nikki
Ryan, Matthew & Megan
Saari, Shinobu
Salfai, Maxine J.
Doug & Carla Salmon Foundation, Inc.*
Salon CTI
Samsa, Donald & Beverly
Sargento Foods, Inc
Sassy Scissors
Charles & Martha Sauter Family Fund*
Savides, Mark & Jane
Sawicki, Daniel & Melissa
Schaefer, Nancy C.
Schaffmeyer, Mary Jeanne
Schevers, Richard & Donna
Schinabeck, Thomas & Patricia
Schirmacher, Katherine
Schmalz, Kenneth & Linda
Schmidt, John & Julie Schaller-Schmidt
2007 Donor Recognition
Langner, Dianna
Langner, Douglas & Donna
Larocco, John & Barbara
Larsen - Winchester Lioness Club
Larsen, Robert E.
Larson, Frances & Jim
Larson, Kenneth & Barbara
Laux, Donald & Barbara
Lawrence University
Lawrence, Amanda M & Terry L
Laws, Karen & Maury
Le Compete, Peter & Kristina
Learman-Schaller Auxiliary 2732
Leicht, Barbara
Lemke, Nicole & Robert
Lemke, Ronald & Mary
Lenz, Kathy
Ley, Lisa A.
Liesch,Vernon & Delores
Lions Club of Sherwood
Loasching, Kari J.
Loch-Wouters, Marge
Locsmondy, Henry & Veronica
Loftus, Francis
Lords & Ladies
Lorrig, James & Jodie
Loveall, Thomas & Marie
Lund-Moe, Patricia & David Moe
Luvata Appleton LLC
Lyons, Mike
M.J.'s / Styles Etc.
Manns, Elder G. & Carla
Manns, Pastor G.
Manteufel, Michaelyn
Marketwise Consulting Group, Inc.
Markofski, Kathleen & Scott
Marnocha, Suzanne & Mark
Marshall & Ilsley Wealth Management
Martenson, Stanely & Patricia
Martin, Cy Ann M.
Martin, Joseph & Grace
Martin, Mark & Mary
Martinson, Dennis & Quinn
Martzahl, Jon S. & Paula M.
Mary's on the Avenue
Masuca, Pauline R
Matchefts, William & Kathleen
Matheys, Bernard & Beverly
Mathisen, Steven & Patricia
Mauthe, Rev. Richard
McCann, Michael & Joan
McCarthy, Gerald & Janet
McCarthy, Kelly
McCarty Law LLP
McCollian, Edward & Lynn
McComber, Rita
McCormick Bernice & John
McCrory, Richard C.
McElligott, Ray & Anna
McFadden, John & Susan
McGuire, Cynthia
McKee, Alice & Scott
McKee, Charles & Lesley
McKinnon, Dan & Sandy
McMurtrie, Jon
McNamara, Sherri L.
McRae, Yolanda & Jeffrey
Meier, Paul & Patricia
Melchert, Adela
Menasha Corporation
Menasha Corporation Foundation
Menet, Richard & Rita
Merkes, Michelle V.
Michels Corporation
Michels Power
Mickelson, Robert
Midwest Air Traffic Control Service
Midwest Power Yoga
Mielke, John & Sally
Miles, Jeffrey & Sarah
Milhaupt, Marcia L.
Milheiser, Yvette & Dale
Miller, James E.
Miller, Roxann M.
Miller, Samuel & Nadine
Miller, Sandra R.
Mills, Nancy
Victor I. Minahan Marital Trust B
Mirror Images
Mischler, Amy & Randy
Mischler, Cindy
Moderson, Paul & Julie
Moen, Alisha
Moeschberger, Craig F.
Monday Nite Fun League
Morell, Nancy J.
Morgan, Jill & Mark
Motschman, Maureen
Mroczkowski, Lisa & Kevin
Mueller, Ruth Ann
Muhowski, Jean
Murphy, Heather J.
Murray, Bernice
Mutschler, Peter & Cathryn
Nankervis, Carolyn
Nash Powell, Mary C.
Natali, Daniel & Debbi
National Assoc. of Tax Professionals
National Network to End Domestic
Violence Assistance Fund (Allstate)
Natzke, John & Crystal
Nelson, G.C. & M. J.
Nelson, Kim A.
Nelson, Theodore & Sharon
Nelson, Thomas
Nemecek, Wayne & Beth
Neuroscience Group of Northeast Wisconsin
New Holstein Community Chest
New Holstein Kiwanis Club
Nielsen-Gibson, M. E.
Nordon Business Environments
North Star Asset Management, Inc.
Nussbaum, John & Sandra
H A RB OR
HOUSE
D O M E STI C
ABUSE
P R O G RA M S
Non Profit
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit No. 312
Appleton, WI
54911
720 W. Fifth St.
Appleton, WI 54914
107 Southside Shopping Center
Chilton, WI 53014
Phone: (920) 832-1666
Calumet County: (920) 849-7819
Toll-Free: (800) 970-1171
Fax: (920) 832-1622
Email: hhdap@harborhousedap.org
Website: www.harborhouseonline.org
Annual Report Contributors
Executive Director: Beth Schnorr
Writing, Editing and Layout: Maria Turner
Photography: Jenna Fitton
Kathy Flores
Charts: Ofilia Astorga
Paper and Printing Coordination: Julie Haack
Mailing: Andrea Clark
Get to Know Us
HARBOR HOUSE DOMESTIC ABUSE PROGRAMS
Haven. Help. Hope.
Special thanks to Appleton Coated for the donation of the paper on which this
report is printed and Action Printers for a significant discount on printing costs.
Harbor House’s Vision, Mission and Strategic Initiatives
Our Vision
To create a community committed to peace and
equality through positive, innovative and holistic
programming.
Our Mission
To offer safety and support to diverse families in
crisis, and to lead a community-wide partnership in
the awareness and prevention of domestic violence.
Strategic Initiatives
Meet the Needs of a More Diverse Population
The Fox Valley region encompasses many sub-groups, culturally and socio-economically, with
varying physical and mental abilities, who comprise the total community. Harbor House will
strive to understand these groups and develop programs and communications that are responsive
to their needs.
Succeed in Preventing Domestic Violence
To prevent domestic violence, we need to work to engage the community toward social change
by offering new programs and services that are aimed at altering violent and oppressive beliefs,
attitudes, social norms and institutional structures.
Increase Involvement and Diversity of Board and Committee Members
Encouraging diverse volunteerism is critical to the success of Harbor House Domestic Abuse
Programs. Recruitment of diverse board members, committee members and general support
will increase the sphere of influence and support to help in maintaining a safe, functional and
financially secure organization.
Maintain a Financially Secure Organization
To prevent domestic violence, Harbor House needs to be a financially secure organization
capable of supporting its short and long term strategic programs.