2014-2015 Annual Report - Silver Spring Neighborhood Center

2014-2015 ANNUAL REPORT
Giving Hope, Changing Lives... Together
www.SSNC-milw.org
facebook.com/SilverSpringMKE
(414) 463-7950
info@SSNC-milw.org
“ Coming together is a beginning;
Keeping together is progress;
Working together is success.”
HENRY FORD
Dearest Friends, Staff and Residents,
Together we can change lives.
We can improve childhood literacy so that children living in Westlawn
and Milwaukee’s northwest side have a chance at long-term success. We
can prevent teen pregnancy, substance abuse, violence and crime.
We can improve food security. We can increase employment among
African American males, particularly those with felony convictions.
With your support last year, we helped 3,517 youth, 3,217 adults, 377
WITH YOUR SUPPORT
seniors and more than 1,000 families move closer to self-sufficiency. In
Silver Spring helped 8,000 youths,
adults, seniors, and families last year
this report, you’ll learn about how, together, we are changing lives. You’ll
meet Tim, who overcame a speech delay, which jeopardized his ability to
learn to read, Imari, who got a second chance after being convicted of a
crime and David, who discovered a new future as a promising athlete.
Steve Jobs once said, “The people who are crazy enough to think they
can change the world are the ones who do.” On behalf of everyone
touched by Silver Spring, thank you for your support and for believing that
we can change our world — together.
Sincerely,
www.SSNC-milw.org
facebook.com/SilverSpringMKE
(414) 463-7950
Roger B. Siegel
info@SSNC-milw.org
Board President
From our Executive Director
I believe in our community, and I believe in our children. Everyone
who lives in Westlawn and the surrounding community has great
potential. You and I can help these individuals reach their
potential and lead self-sufficient lives.
Albert Einstein said, “We cannot solve our problems with the same
thinking we used when we created them.” In keeping with his
words, we have to think differently and act differently to solve the
problems on Milwaukee’s northwest side.
Please take a moment to envision a community in which
children—particularly those labeled as “at-risk”—have access to
“ We cannot solve our
problems with the
same thinking
we used when we
created them.”
high-quality education at their neighborhood schools. Envision that
these children get the tools they need to go to college and become
self-sufficient adults.
At Silver Spring, we are taking ownership of the educational
process for children living in our community. Through Westlawn
WINS (Working to Improve Neighborhood Success), we are
streamlining our current programs and strengthening our
partnerships to create a “conception to career” pipeline that
ALBERT EINSTEIN
supports on-going academic achievement and success.
Thanks to you, our current programs help thousands of individuals
and families. Together, our impact can only get stronger.
In Partnership,
Anthony McHenry
Executive Director
www.SSNC-milw.org
facebook.com/SilverSpringMKE
(414) 463-7950
info@SSNC-milw.org
ENVISION A COMMUNITY
where children – particularly those labeled “at-risk” – have
access to high-quality education at neighborhood schools
Giving hope ,Changing lives
Silver Spring Neighborhood Center
is located in Westlawn - Wisconsin’s
largest public housing development and serves more than 8,000 individuals
each year. Silver Spring fulfills its
Elaine Schreiber Child
Development Center
93% of our Elaine Schreiber Child
Development Center children displayed
mission to build a safer, stronger
developmentally-appropriate
neighborhood and community by
improvements in communication and
helping individuals and families work
social skills
towards self-sufficiency. 95% of children displayed
Using a holistic approach, we guide
our participants to self-sufficiency.
We offer ten core programs - ranging
from prenatal care coordination to child
development and from youth and teen
programs to adult and senior programs.
developmental improvement in
cognitive skills
156children were served in the Elaine
Schreiber Child Development Center
Meet Tim
TIM’S CHALLENGE
3-year-old Tim was diagnosed with a severe speech delay, which
seriously jeopardized his ability to enter school with an ageappropriate reading level. The third grade reading mark predicts longterm success in school (graduation), work (securing employment) and
self-sufficiency (ability to earn family sustaining income).
SILVER SPRING IN ACTION
“ It is easier to build
strong children
than to repair broken men.”
FREDERICK DOUGLASS
Silver Spring’s Elaine Schreiber Child Development Center helped
Tim’s family recognize his needs and get him the therapy he needed.
TIM’S RESULTS
Today, Tim speaks in full sentences and is on track to reaching his
developmental and academic goals for today and the future.
Community Learning Centers
More than
ZERO. ZILCH. NADA.
190students attended
The number of pregnancies and felony convictions among the
members of Silver Spring’s teen social develop programs
our Community Learning Centers each
day where they received a meal or
snack, at least one hour of academic
support and social-recreational
activities—at no cost to parents!
Teen Programming
90% of students indicated they
attend school each day unless they
are sick
Zero teen pregnancies and
felony convictions among members of
our social develop programs
100% of the seniors active in
32Spartan players have earned
graduated from high school, and 80%
22student athletes qualified
our social development programs
are pursuing post-secondary education
or job training
athletic scholarships
for the National AAU Track & Field
Championships in Hampton, Virginia
Spartans Sports Programs
Since 2007,
6 former Spartan
basketball players are currently playing
professionally
Meet David
DAVID’S CHALLENGE
12-year-old David was troubled; he missed a lot of school and
disrupted class whenever he did attend.
SILVER SPRING IN ACTION
When David joined Silver Spring’s youth program, he continued
displaying disruptive behavior. But, by engaging David in our
comprehensive basketball program and surrounding him with positive
role models, he develop a new sense of self-worth.
DAVID’S RESULTS
Today, 15-year-old David is the state’s top-ranked basketball player who
is on his way to earning a scholarship to a prestigious university.
Track and Basketball athletes earned
more than
1 million dollars
in athletic scholarships last year
Family Programs
500 students received school
supplies at our annual back to school
event
250 individuals and families were
fed during our Thanksgiving Dinner
60 families completed the
celebrating families program, which
20 is the average daily attendance
for our English learners class
Adult Education
Nursing Center
The nursing center provides primary
Employment Programs
More than
357individuals received
job training through the Silver Spring
Neighborhood Center
107 individuals landed full-time jobs
last year
supported families impacted by
substance abuse
UWM Silver Spring Community
Emergency Services
2,835people received assistance
195 individuals participated in our 52% of these people were from
Basic Skills or GED preparation classes
through Silver Spring’s Food Pantry
the 53218 zip code
health care and wellness services to
uninsured and underinsured members
of the community
1,883 individual visits provided
last year to 338 clients
190 group sessions provided to a
total of 1,844 participants
The UWM Silver Spring Community
Nursing Center starts contracting with
iCare, a Wisconsin Medicaid HMO, to
expand its primary health care services
Meet Imari
IMARI’S CHALLENGE
Before coming to Silver Spring, Imari had been convicted of a
misdemeanor for driving with a suspended license. He spent nine
months in jail and lost his job as a successful car salesperson.
SILVER SPRING IN ACTION
Imari came to Silver Spring’s employment program hoping for a
second chance. With our training, he earned his construction license
“ Never confuse a
single defeat
with a final defeat.”
F. S C O T T F I T Z G E R A L D
and new employment.
IMARI’S RESULTS
Imari is a project manager at a construction company and proudly earns
a family-sustaining income.
Silver Spring Neighborhood Center
FINANCIALS AS OF JUNE 30, 2015
SPECIAL EVENTS
0.8%
PROGRAM FEES
2.9%
OTHER
4.0%
REVENUES
Government Grants
IN-KIND
19.1%
GOVERNMENT
GRANTS
44.8%
UNITED WAY
17.3%
$1,437,639
44.8%
Private Contributions and Grants
356,696
11.1%
United Way of Greater Milwaukee
554,238
17.3%
In-Kind Gifts
614,743
19.1%
Program Services Fees
93,550
2.9%
Special Events
26,833
0.8%
Other Revenue
128,688
4.0%
$3,212,387
100.0%
TOTAL REVENUE
PRIVATE CONTRIBUTIONS
11.1%
EXPENSES
OCCUPANCY/EQUIPMENT NON-CASH
Salaries & Benefits
$1,635,929
51.4%
CONTRACTURAL
Program & Operating Expenses
449,517
14.1%
6.6%
In-Kind Expenses
614,743
19.3%
Contractual/Professional Fees
209,418
6.6%
Occupancy/Equipment
166,707
5.2%
Non-Cash (depreciation)
104,601
3.3%
$3,180,915
100.0%
TOTAL EXPENSES
PROFIT/(DEFICIT)
$31,472
PROFIT/(DEFICIT) excl. non-cash items
$136,073
5.1% 3.3%
SALARY &
BENEFITS
IN-KIND
19.3%
51.4%
PROGRAMMING
14.1%
FUNDRAISING
MGMT & GENERAL
10.2%
5.1%
PROGRAM, MANAGEMENT AND FUNDRAISING
Program Services
PROGRAM SERVICES
84.7%
www.SSNC-milw.org
$2,695,381
84.7%
Management & General
323,773
10.2%
Fundraising
161,761
5.1%
$3,180,915
100.0%
TOTAL
facebook.com/SilverSpringMKE
(414) 463-7950
info@SSNC-milw.org
2015 BOARD MEMBERS
PRESIDENT
Roger B. Siegel, Jones Lang LaSalle
VICE PRESIDENT
Marvin Bynum, Godfrey & Kahn, S.C.
TREASURER
Viktor Gottlieb, Associated Bank
SECRETARY
Heidi Furlong, Foley & Lardner LLP
Brian Bennett, STIR Advertising
Nicole Blemberg, UWM College of Nursing
Frank Busalacchi, ACT American Crisis in
Transporation
Fraser Engerman, Johnson Controls, Inc.
Eileen Force-Cahill, Freelance Writer &
Communications Professional
Shawn Hansbrough, We Energies
Karla Kluck, US Bank
Sharon McDade, Browning School
Delicia Morris, Westlawn Resident Council
Earl Sadowsky, Northwestern Mutual Financial Network
Doris Schoneman, UWM College of Nursing
Our Donors
CATALYST
Ildiko & Gary Poliner
United Way of Great Milwaukee &
Nicole & Dan Renouard
Waukesha County
Hunger Task Force (In-Kind)
LEGENDS
$20,000 - $150,000
Forest County Potawatomi
Community Foundation
The Lynde & Harry Bradley
Foundation
US Bancorp Foundation
Martin and Elaine Schreiber
HEROES
$10,000 - $19,999
John & Kathie Buono
Joseph & Vera Zilber Family
Foundation
Laskin Family Foundation
Goldi & Mark Miller
David & Julia Uihlein
Wisconsin Technical College
System
Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company
Foundation
COMPANIONS
$1,000 - $2,499
Altria Group
Knoebell & Associates
Briggs & Stratton Corporation
Foundation
Karl Bucholz & Karen Robison
Christan & Jeffrey Cardenas
Evan & Marion Helfaer
Foundation
Anne & Dean Fitzgerald
Reniassance Manufacturing
Group
Hentzen Coatings, Inc.
Krause Family Foundation, Inc.
Managed Health Services
Sandra Tunis, Managed Health Services
PATHFINDERS
$5,000 - $9,999
Dr. Aimee Welsh, MD, Medical College of Wisconsin
Robert Arzbaecher
Linda & John Mellowes
Rachael Yerges, GENCO Supply Chain Solutions
Corporations Caring for Kids, Inc.
Molina Healthcare, Inc.
FOUNDER & HONORARY CHAIR
Richard & Diane Omdahl
Dimas Ocampo
Reverend Canon Reinhart B. Gutman (dec.)
Roundy’s Inc., Milwaukee Div.
Susan & Richard Pieper
Steven & Sharlyn Smith
Silver Spring Raffle/Fundraiser
We Energies
Ritz Holman LLP
LyAnn Schultz, ManpowerGroup
HONORARY BOARD MEMBERS
Joan Boehm
Steven & Kathleen Mannebach
Barry & Alice Robinson
Marianne Epstein (dec.)
CHAMPIONS
$2,500 - $4,999
Diana Goldstein
Associated Bank
William Heller, Jr.
Badger Meter Inc.
Nancy Laskin
Heidi & Lucas Furlong
Mandela Barnes
Phoebe Lewis
Godfrey & Kahn
Donald & Donna Baumgartner
Victor Nohl
Greater Milwaukee Foundation
Enterforce, Inc.
Elaine Schreiber
Glen & Claire Hackmann
A.L. Hentzen Family Foundation
Steven Smith
Jump at the Sun Consultants,
GENCO Pharmaceutical Services
Kathryn Coates-Buono
Father Allen Sommer
Rymund Wurlitzer (dec.)
LLC
Kopmeier Family Fund
Wauwatosa Presbyterian Church
ADVOCATES
$500 - $999
Viktor Gottlieb
Guaranty Bank F.S.B.
Peter & Sue Hitler
Just Fore Kids Foundation, Inc.
Michael Arney
Phillip & Mary Knoebel
Dwayne Bailey
Dennis Krakau
M.J. Barber
Christine Morris
Marquita L. James-Anderson
Manpower International Inc.
Jim & Julie Bartos
Wendy Naarup
Don & Jane Janicki
Todd G. Martin
Bottom Line Marketing
Kyle T. Obrien
Carletta Jives
Anthony McHenry
Gloria Brown
Eric or Kathryn Olsen
Kaylin Jones
Quarles & Brady LLC
Darrell Bruggink
Ronald R. Radke
Richard B. Laev
Michael Reid
LeHarve or Barbara Buck
John K. Riley
Sharon Lee
Shannon Seymer-Tabaska
Marvin Bynum II
Robert “Nick” Schmal
Kari Lerch
Douglas W. Smith
Risa L. Cain
Friends of Mary & Elaine
Laura Lows
St. Charles Youth & Family
Chianti Clay
Services
Jon Wood
FRIENDS
$250 - $499
Jean Bell-Calvin
Richard & Kathleen Boemer
Robinson & Wendy Reed
Bosworth
Teresa Cardenas
Kevin & Heidi Clark
Kenny’s Athletic Club
Jon & Liz Cyganiak
US Bank Brown Deer
Fraser Engerman
Tim J. Felt
Barbara Fuldner
Kathleen Halfwassen
Albert L. Hentzen
Frank Howie
Paul & Amy Kolo
Advance Care Services, LLC
Mueller Communications, Inc.
Joseph Pabst
Sherwin E. Robinson-Young
UPS Employees - composite
gift via Trust
AMBASSADORS
$100 - $249
Jan Louis Pritzl & Karen
A’Rowan
Doris Schoneman & David
Mongin
Schreiber
James Hunt
Mark & Linda Ivy
Grace Manning
Malcolm Chester Consulting
Taronn Fitzgerald
Jennifer R. Morrison
Essie & Harman Copeland
Chiquita Thompson
Bruce & Priscilla O’Neil
Ryan Devine
Colonel Carl E. Turner
Frank & Susan Riordan
Robert & Terese Duffy
Vsta-iMidwest, LLC
Gloria Robinson
Una Van Duvall
James E. Wilbern
Mashandi Robinson
Stewart Edwards & Joanne
Mary Thomas & Roger Wong
Elizabeth K. Schultz
Todd & Rachael Yerges
Gerald & Tranaise Scott
Danforth
Andi Elliott
EnvisionWare, Inc.
Katrina M. Evans-Barnes
Foley & Lardner, LLP
Shawn A. Hansbrough
Nick & Michelle Harken
Richard Hartmann
Karen Hartung
Matt Heldt
David & Deborah Hoffman
Serenity Funeral Home
Bette Janz
Horace B Jones
Latoya Jones
Ken Cook Co.
Thomas & Juna Krajewski
The Math Tutor, LLC
Norman & Judith Lasca
Walter Lecocq
Diane Linsy
Steve Miller & Kathryn Lammers
Paul & Patricia Lucas
Milwaukee Secure Detention
Facility
Laurie Abhold
Miriam Reading & Dick Miller
Helen R. Anderson
Juanita Mitchell
SUPPORTERS
$1 - $99
AT&T United Way
Tonya Adair
Mary T. Bond
Bunny Booker
Briana Books
Uncle Cle
Gary & Helen Coates
John & Eleanor Cunningham
Carl K. Davis
Ella V. Dunbar
Walter T. Edwards
Frederick & Judith Eilers
Stanley A. Fitzgerald
Danisha Garbade
Idell Glenn
Regina Glover
Jeffrey Gunn
Bradley Hampel & Sherri Carl
Hampel
Nakesha Handy
Victor Hemphill
Sylvester Henderson
Jesse A. Hendricks
Sarah C. Smith
Llewellyn Stewart
FedEx Corporation
Rachel & Richard Taylor
Saloan Taylor-Slumlin
Constance Thornton
Barbara Walber
Brandon M. Weathersby
James H. Weisner
Michael Williams
Judith Williams-Killackey
Vinnie Wisniewski
Tara Woods
Howard & Bev Zabler
TRIBUTE GIFTS
Molina Healthcare, Inc.
Community Champions
Award Grant, the SSNC
Community Champion
Honoree is Coach Connors
of the Spartans track team
In memory of Bobby Ricardo
Mary Thomas & Roger
Wong
In Honor of Elaine Schreiber
Steve Miller & Kathryn
Milwaukee Art Museum
Lee Bullock
Marie Lucas
Milwaukee Bucks
Stephanie Bullock
Thomas Lucas
Mueller Communications, Inc.
Milwaukee Film Festival
Chianti Clay
Anthony McHenry
Vangard Charitable
Milwaukee Fire Dept. Survive
Ewell Clinton
Keith McQuitter
David Conner
Northwest Mutual employees
Milwaukee Flyers
Terrell Davenport
Jeff Nash
Milwaukee Jobs Corps
Debra Davis
John Pitta
ABC Company
Milwaukee Police Department
Tyrone Davis
Rockwell employees
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorortiy, Inc.
Milwaukee Public Library
William Davis
Kaya Senaya
American Society of Civil
Milwaukee Sherrif Department
Deloitte employees
Thomas Shumpert
Cheryl Dixon
Darren Smith
Molina Healthcare of Wisconsin
Luther Dixon
Willie Smith
MPTV
Steve Dixon
Alisse Sinclair
Besty Holyman
Northwestern Mutual Foundation
Shelita Easley
Bennie Sinclair
Betsaida Camacho
Office Furniture Resources
Fraser Engerman
Charisse Sinclair
Bike Federation of Wisconsin
Outpost Natural Foods
Brian Epps
Salon Taylor-Sumlin
Cheryl Gumb
Patricia Cunningham
Jacob Evans
Marvel Taylor
Concours Motors
Pepsi Beverages Company
Michael Ford
Dennis Thomas Sr.
Corina Worzalla
Pilgrim Lutheran School
Samuel Gardison
Marion Townsend
Corporations Caring for Kids,
RC Insurance Services
GENCO employees
Keira Trice
Richard & Diane Omdahl
Jerry Gille
Keelyn Tyler
Deirdra Harris
Salvation Army
Stephanie Gillie
Walter Triggs
Denise White
Shar Borg
Viktor Gottlieb
Essie Haney-Washington
Elizabeth Benz
Share House Goods
Yusef Gray
Denise White
Ella Anthony
St. Camillus
Ernnie Grayson
Envision Ware, Inc.
STIR, LLC
Shawn Hansbrough
Foley & Lardner, LLP
Summit Commercial Fitness
Billy Haynes
84th Division US Army Reserve
Food for the Hungry
The Big Easy
Tony Haynes
African American Professional
GENCO Pharmaceutical
The Chocolate Factory
Vince Highsmith
The Ultimate Helper
Necole Huffman
Agape Community Center
Gordon Flesch Company
Third Generation Jewelers
Dwayne Ingram
Aldi
Half Priced Books
Tina Pech
Jerico Jeanes
Asset Builders of America
Hampton Inn
United Way of Greater
Jasper Johnikan
Associated Bank
Jerry Johnson
Aurora Family Services
Big Brother/Big Sisters of
Lammers
Endowment Program
IN-KIND DONORS
Engineers
Bartolotta Restaurant Group
LLC
Inc.
Services
House of Corned Beef
Alive House
- K-9 Unit
Milwaukee
PARTNERS
Network
Impressive Solutions, LLC
US Bank
Carla Jones
iPic Theaters
UWM College of Nursing
Gacoby Jones Sr.
Janine Prill
Walgreens
Kaylin Jones
BMO Harris
Joan Tarachow
We Energies
Latoya Jones
Boy Scouts of America
Linda Jones
Milwaukee Council
Knoebell & Associates
Kohl’s Cares
VOLUNTEERS
Greater Milwaukee
Lorenzo Jones, Sr.
Brighter Futures
Mark & Lyann Schultz
Laurie Abhold
Lorenzo Jones, Jr.
Brownberry Ovens
Marvin Pickett
Shanee Alston
Phil Knoebel
Browning School
Mel Casnave
Karen Anderson
Jeff Knox
Cardinal Stritch University
Melinda & Michael Caughill
Badger Meter employees
Mary Kossik
Carmen Middle School
Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin
City of Milwaukee Health
Department
Columbia St. Mary’s Project
IMPACT
Milwaukee Area Technical
College
Milwaukee Area Workforce
Investment Board
Public Allies
Rockwell Automation
Rosalie Manor
Rotork Process Controls
Milwaukee Brewers
Running Rebels
COA Youth & Family Center
Milwaukee Bucks
School of Career & Technical
Community Advocates
Milwaukee Childhood Obesity
Community Partners
4C-Community Coordinated
Child Care
Direct Supply
District 4 Neighborhood Safety
Team
District Four Community
Intervention Project
Prevention Project
Education
Second Harvest Food Bank
UWM Educational Opportunity
Center
UWM Youth Work Leanring
Center
Westlawn Partnership for a
Healthier Environment
Westlawn Resident Council
Wisconsin African American
Milwaukee Christian Center
Select Milwaukee
Milwaukee County
Sellars Wipers & Sorbents
Wisconsin Beverage Association
Milwaukee County Substance
SER Jobs for Progress
Wisconsin Community Services
SET Ministry
Wisconsin Early Childhood
Abuse Prevention Coalition
Milwaukee Dept. of City
Development
Milwaukee Fire Dept.
Social Development
Commission
Southeast Wisconsin
Tobacco Prevention Network
Education Association
Wisconsin Foundation for
Independent Colleges
Family Leadership Academy
Milwaukee Job Corps
Intergenerational Interracial
Wisconsin Probation & Parole
Feeding America Eastern
Milwaukee Kickers
Community Connections
Wisconsin Technical College
Wisconsin
Fighting Back
Milwaukee Police Department
4th District
St. Aemilian-Lakeside
St. Robert School
System
Wisconsin Women’s Business
GENCO
Milwaukee Public Library
St. Francis Children’s Center
Girls Scouts of Milwaukee Area
Milwaukee Public Schools
State of Wisconsin
YWCA
Greater Milwaukee Literacy
Milwaukee Public Theatre
Stay Strong Milwaukee
Zamora Training, Inc.
Milwaukee Urban League
Summer Stars
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.:
Milwaukee Youth Sports
Teen Pregnancy Prevention
Council
Havenwoods Economic
Development Corporation
Havenwoods Environment
Awareness Center
Hentzen Coatings
Authority
Network
MPS Recreation Division
TL Reese
Neighborhood House of
The University of Wisconsin-
Milwaukee
Next Door Foundation
Thurston Woods Campus
Housing Authority of City of
Nonprofit Center of Milwaukee
United Neighborhood Centers of
Hunger Task Force
Jewish Family Services
Northwestern Mutual
Obama School of Career and
Technical Education
Journey House
Parenting Network
KANDO
Pauline Redmond Coggs
Knoebel & Associates
Foundation of Epsilon Kappa
Knights of Columbus
Omega Chapter of Alpha
Marquette University
Kappa Alpha Sorority
Marquette University High
Z-Hope
Zilber Neighborhood Initiative
Milwaukee
Hope Network
Milwaukee
Initiative Corporation
Milwaukee
United States Department
of Agriculture
United Way of Greater
Milwaukee
University of WisconsinMilwaukee
Urban Day School
Peace for Change Alliance
US Bank
Pepsi Beverages Company
UW Comprehensive Center VI
www.SSNC-milw.org
Medical College of Wisconsin
Pick’n Save
UW Extension
facebook.com/SilverSpringMKE
Metropolitan Milwaukee Fair
Planned Parenthood of
UWM Athletic Department
School
Housing Council
Wisconsin
Planning Council
UWM College of Nursing
(414) 463-7950
info@SSNC-milw.org
5460 N 64th Street, Milwaukee, WI 53218
www.SSNC-milw.org | (414) 463-7950
Three-year old Tim had a very serious problem
and little chance of success. But, with your help,
we provided Tim with hope!
Read Tim’s story inside...
Community Learning Centers Operated by
Silver Spring Neighborhood Center
THURSTON WOODS CAMPUS
5966 N. 35TH STREET
O B A M A S C H O O L O F C A R E E R & T E C H N I C A L E D U C AT I O N
5 0 7 5 N . S H E R M A N B O U L E VA R D
BROWNING SCHOOL
5440 N. 64TH STREET
EDITOR: SILVER SPRING NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER STAFF
CREATIVE: MELINDA CAUGHILL, MOONLIGHT DESIGN, LLC
COPY WRITERS: MARICHA HARRIS, DEVIN HUDSON & ANTHONY MCHENRY
PHOTOGRAPHY: SILVER SPRING NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER STAFF
DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR: DEVIN HUDSON