2013 Annual Report - Crisis Center North

Happy
Birthday
Crisis Center North
35 Years and Growing
2012 -2013 Annual Report
Dear Crisis Center North Supporters,
Thank you
for joining us in celebrating a
truly significant organizational milestone. With the
publication of this annual report, we conclude our
year-long celebration of CCN’s 35th anniversary as a
domestic violence counseling and educational resource
center. For three and a half decades, CCN has remained
vigilant to our mission of empowering victims of
domestic violence while cultivating community
attitudes and behaviors that break the cycle of violence.
From the time our doors opened in 1978, we have
provided justice, autonomy, restoration, and safety to
nearly 70,000 victims of domestic violence.
Beginning with a budget of $13.78, our founding mother,
Dee Walk, and her team of committed community
volunteers secured working space in the Old Zoar
Home. Knowing that “many hands make work light,”
they actively began recruiting other women to help.
With no paid staff and very little funding, they established
a 24-hour hotline. They engaged in every conceivable
activity to advance CCN’s message of non-violence in
the community, providing outreach to police officers,
school students, hospital administrators, community
members, and virtually “anyone who would listen.”
Gaining sustenance from these roots, which are our
history, we proudly celebrate the fruits of our labor.
We celebrate CCN’s volunteer corps being recognized
as one of the strongest and largest domestic violence
volunteer corps in the state of Pennsylvania. We
celebrate outreach efforts that have grown from
“anyone who would listen” to a full menu of prevention
education programming which impacts nearly 20,000
community members annually and has been recognized
in national and international research publications.
As we look to the future, we eagerly anticipate upcoming
organizational accomplishments. We begin our 36th
year by working with the Pennsylvania Coalition
Against Domestic Violence in offering a Lethality
Assessment Program (LAP). Our new LAP Project will
allow CCN to work collaboratively with area police to
intervene in the most serious domestic violence cases,
thus lessening the risk of homicide. We joyously labor
in the construction of a new economic empowerment
program, which will provide long-term viable solutions
for victims seeking to establish economic independence
and self-sufficiency. And, we enthusiastically introduce
our groundbreaking collaboration with the Allegheny
County District Attorney’s office to offer the County’s
first court dog program, where canine advocate
“Penny” works with CCN’s legal advocacy team in
offering assistance to victims in court settings. CCN is
“35 years and growing.”
The legacy that our founding mothers built was
powerful and lasting. Because of their transformative
efforts, thousand of lives have been spared. Survivors
have been given the opportunity to build non-violent
homes, secure college educations and, in turn, have
given back to the community making this a more
peaceful place to live and work.
Thank you for supporting our mission and for joining us
in celebrating 35 years of accomplishments. Without
your support, our work and our accomplishments
would not be possible.
In Joyous Celebration,
Grace A. Coleman
Executive Director, Crisis Center North
Mission and Goals
The mission of Crisis Center North is to empower victims of domestic violence and cultivate community
attitudes and behaviors that break the cycle of violence.
To accomplish this mission, the organization commits to:
•Provide trauma informed services that empower those victimized by domestic violence.
•Expand awareness about the impact that domestic violence has on the community and to provide
community members with viable options to interrupt the cycle of violence.
• Improve the response of systems to meet the needs of domestic violence victims.
In
1978, thirteen women, joined forces with volunteers from the northern communities of Pittsburgh and
coordinated their time, effort, and resources to establish the North Hills Women’s Center (NHWC). NHWC
developed a specialized program of intervention, support, and educational services. In November of 1982,
NHWC changed its name to Crisis Center North (CCN) and became incorporated.
Today, CCN is a nonprofit counseling and educational resource center which serves victims of domestic violence,
their children, and teens involved in violent dating relationships. The Center has been a program member of the
Pennsylvania Coalition Against Domestic Violence (PCADV), since 1984. The Coalition is a statewide organization
of 61 programs, which ensure that member organizations maintain the highest standards and provide quality
services to victims of domestic violence across the Commonwealth.
Staff and volunteers answered
4,609 hotline calls
In 2012/2013 CCN
served a total of 1,667 victims of
domestic violence with 7,976 services
Crisis Center North provides services to individuals regardless of race, age, gender, disability, economic status, or sexual orientation.
Counseling and Case Management Services
Individual,
group, and children’s
counseling; animal assisted therapy; case
management; and economic empowerment
programming are the primary service
provisions of the counseling division.
Additionally, follow-up services are
provided to ensure an on-going support
system for clients coping with
changing needs. Crisis Center North’s
Case Management and Economic
Empowerment programming identifies
and meets the tangible needs of
clients. These include financial
resources, food, shelter, education
and employment. Significant other
services are also provided to friends,
family members, and co-workers
of survivors as they struggle to
understand the dynamics of domestic
violence and provide critical support.
This year CCN
provided counseling/
case management to
398 adults,
65 children, and
56 significant others
•Through local and
•Through the assistance
national scholarship
of relocation funds from
funds, CCN assisted
the PCADV, CCN was
33 women in their
able to assist 21 survivors
educational endeavors.
as they sought safety
These funds provided for
from their perpetrators.
tuition and school
related costs including:
childcare, supplies,
transportation, etc.
•Individuals who used
counseling services rated
their satisfaction at 6.0
on a 7-point scale.
Medical Advocacy Program
CCN’s
CCN’s Medical Advocacy
Services provided
support and training to
Medical
Advocacy Program provides 24-hour
assistance to a victim who presents at a
hospital emergency room and/or physician’s
office. The program also trains and assists
medical systems in identifying battered
persons seeking medical treatment, and
creates provisions for hospital- wide medical
protocols, screening tools, training resources,
and video conferencing technology (a process that
enables a victim to access an Emergency Protection
Order on-site at the hospital).
1,407 individuals
•133 nursing students received basic training on domestic
violence awareness and screening procedures. These students,
now working in the community, represented schools such as
Robert Morris University, Waynesburg College, Sewickley
School of Nursing, and Ohio Valley General Hospital.
•Education program participants reported a 26 percent knowledge
gain from pre- to post-test and rated the programming and the
presenter at 6.6 on a 7-point Likert Scale.
•Program evaluation results revealed that nurses who spoke
with or trained with an domestic violence advocate were more
likely to: be active bystanders,
give serious thought to the topic of domestic violence,
think about ways to improve the screening process,
seek additional information,
exhibit higher self-efficacy,
screen everyone,
screen patients alone,
inform patients of resources, and
recommend
calling
and advocate.
Legal Advocacy Services
Crisis
Center North’s Legal Advocacy
program provides clients with information and
advocacy when navigating the judicial system,
24-hours a day. Advocates provide services
during PFA hearings; final hearings; indirect
criminal contempt hearings; and at local
magistrates’ offices. Legal advocates also assist
with 24-hour coverage and support at local
video conferencing sites. The legal and medical
advocacy divisions work as a team to provide
after-hour response to victims seeking emergency
protection orders at local magistrates, police
departments, and/or hospitals with video
conferencing capabilities.
•Legal advocates maintained coverage of the agency’s remote service territory
through the provision of service at nine magisterial courtrooms. Advocates
assisted 217 victims in this venue, with 30 percent being provided in areas
of the county where access to agency services is limited due to lack of
transportation access.
•Animal Assisted Therapy services extended beyond counseling, to magisterial
courts. With the permission of the Allegheny County District Attorney and
President Judge, Crisis Center North’s therapy dog, Penny, began accompanying
clients as they spoke with advocates, court personnel and police officers.
•Based on a client’s experience with an advocate, 91 percent of service
recipients would use Crisis Center North for additional services and when
asked to evaluate services, respondents gave a rating of an average of 6.7 on
a 7-point Likert scale.
CCN’s
Legal Advocacy Program
provided services to
1,232 victims
of domestic violence
Community and School-Based
Prevention Education Programming
Community
-Based Education builds general awareness about the
dynamics of domestic violence. Without a clear understanding of these dynamics,
entities such as employers, healthcare providers, law enforcement, churches and
civil organizations cannot effectively design system responses which encourage
victims to seek assistance.
School-Based Education encourages students to make healthy choices when dating;
to resolve conflicts in their relationships; and to ask for help in unsafe situations. CCN
is the only documented non-profit in the country to implement optimistic bias (the
belief that bad things happen to others rather than oneself) into its programming. This
innovative approach increases the chance that students will take self-protective measures,
thus reducing the likelihood of victimization.
920 community
members
participated in CCN’s
community-based
educational programs
Community Programming
•Crisis Center North continued
commitment to legislative advocacy
activities to request support for
legislation beneficial to survivors of
domestic violence by conducting
individual visits with state and
national officials, locally and in
Harrisburg and by conducting email
and phone campaigns.
•Participants of Crisis Center North’s
community education programming
rated it at an average of 6.6 on a
7-point Likert scale.
19,627 youth
School Programming
•Crisis Center North’s Prevention Education
Program experienced rapid growth.
The number of participating schools, in all
facets of programming, grew from nine to 12.
The number of participating schools in the
peer-to-peer component of programming
grew from five to ten.
The number of contacts with students
reached over 19,000 this year; up from
just over 10,000 last year. (Note: not an
unduplicated count of students; however,
this is the number of times contact was
made with a student. Some youth participate over the course of the entire school
year, while others may experience a
one-time session.)
•The school program successfully piloted
Coaching Boys into Men in three area school
districts. The curriculum is designed to address
attitudes and behaviors of young males to
prevent relationship abuse, harassment, and
sexual assault.
•The quality of the presenter and programming
were rated highly, averaging over 6.1 on a
7-point Likert scale.
participated in CCN’s school-based educational programs
Volunteer Program
Volunteers
at CCN provide
support, vision, and education. The program provides
volunteer opportunities through the hotline, medical
and legal advocacy programming; board membership;
legislative advocacy; fundraising; and the public speakers
bureau. CCN also offers youth
volunteer opportunities.
•CCN trained 14 new volunteers this year,
integrating the Western Regional Training
Initiative (WRTI) – an online training platform
that meets state victim services training
standards.
•With 113 members, CCN has one of the largest
groups of victim service volunteers across the
Commonwealth, with a service span of one to
20 plus years.
Volunteers provided
9,236 hours
of service to CCN –
equivalent to nearly
one part-time and
4 full time employees
This converts into an in-kind
cash match of 204,485
dollars
for the agency
Agency Accomplishments
Crisis
Center North celebrated a sixth successful year of its annual fundraising event, Cocktails &
Cuisine. For the third year in a row, the event welcomed 350 friends and sponsors of the agency and
raised over $70,000.
To begin to better serve Deaf victims of domestic violence in our community, Crisis Center North started
an interpreter fund. This fund will pay for interpreter services to enable a Deaf victim of domestic violence
to better communicate with an advocate. These services can be used when meeting an advocate in a
court or hospital location or on-site with a counselor.
Crisis Center North continues to maintain quality services at cost efficient rates, spending 88¢ of every
dollar on program expenses and maintaining a low administrative and fundraising rate of 12%.
Crisis Center North continued the trend of reducing its reliance on federal and state resources from 10%
from baseline last year to 12% from baseline this year by increasing other forms of revenue.
Foundation & Corporate Support – Fiscal Year 2012-13
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Coalition Against Domestic Violence
Pennsylvania Commission Against Crime &
Delinquency
Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare
County of Allegheny
Allegheny County District Attorney’s Office
Federal
Department of Justice
Service/Civic Groups
Cherry City Volunteer Fire Department
McCandless Rotary
North Boroughs Rotary
Northwoods Bowling League
United Way of Allegheny County
United Way of Butler County
United Way of Dallas, TX
United Way of Phoenix, AZ
Zonta Three Rivers North
Businesses
A.V. Lauttamus Communications
Above All Salon & Spa
Achieve Realty - Sharon
Scheidemantle & Arlene
Guastella
Advertising Specialties
Alliance/Kaeser & Blair
Alfonso & Son Landscaping
Alicia Dal Lago
Alicia Photography
Allegheny West Magazine
Allied Insurance Brokers, Inc.
Amcom Office Systems
America First Enterprises
(Oliver Outdoor Advertising)
American Eagle Outfitters
Arrowhead Wine Cellars at
Soergel Orchards
Arthur Murray Studio
AvinED Technical Furnishings
Baierl Automotive
Baierl Family YMCA
Bayer Center for Nonprofit
Management
Bayer Healthcare
bd’s Mongolian Grill
Beaver Animal Clinic
Bella Capelli Academy
Big Bang Comics
Bit Buritto Restaurant Group
Bill Few Associates
Bobby Rahal Motorcar
Company
Bonnie and Clyde’s
Bo’s Bodyworks
Bravo! Italian Kitchen
Brenckles Organic Farm and
Greenhouse
Bronze Body Mobile
Bruce R. Titus & Associates
Bruster’s Real Ice Cream
Café Note
California Pizza Kitchen
Camp Bow Wow
Candlewood Suites
Foundations, Trusts & Funds Schools & Student’s Groups
Bill Few Memorial Fund
CFC Three Rivers
Duke Energy Foundation
FISA Foundation
Gail Latterman Weaver Foundation Fund
J.B. Finley Charitable Trust
Morby Family Charitable Foundation
PNC Foundation
Realize Your Dream Foundation
Remmel Foundation
Richard King Mellon Foundation
Scaife Family Foundation
Sisters of Divine Providence Foundation
The Heinz Endowments
The Pittsburgh Foundation
Verizon Foundation
Verizon Wireless Hopeline
Carnegie Museum of Art
Carnegie Science Center
Casa Dolce Spa
CCAC
CCAC Golf Team
Cheesecake Factory
Cheryl Rosato, DMD
Chick Fil A
Children’s Museum of
Pittsburgh
Choice Chiropractic and
Wellness Center
Choice Respiratory Care, Inc.
Chuck Simon Pro Sound
City Theater
Claddagh Irish Pub
Classic Accent Baths
CleanTown USA
Coffee Buddha
Coit Services
Coldwell Banker
Comcast
Conley Resort
Conroy Foods
Costco
CPI Creative
Cracker Barrel
Cranberry Cinemas
Creese, Smith, & Co., LLC
D’Andrea Wine & Liquor
Imports, Inc.
D’Angelo Financial Services
Daly Care
Dani’s Hair Loft
Dave & Busters
Dean of Shadyside Salon
Defined Fitness
Diehl Automotive Group
Diemert Insurance
Dovecote Home Boutique
Drawing Conclusions, LLC
edu.cake.tion
Elegance in Awards
Emiliano’s Mexican Restaurant
ESSpa Kozmetika
Community College of Allegheny County - North Campus
Hampton High School
La Roche College
Montour School District
Moon Area School District
Northgate School District
North Hills School District
Penn State University – Beaver Campus
Women’s Groups
Bradfordwoods Women’s Club
First Presbyterian Church of Bakerstown Women
Glenshaw Valley Presbyterian Church Women’s Association
Churches
Christ Episcopal Church
Ingomar United Methodist Church
Mt. Pleasant United Presbyterian Church
Northmont Presybterian Church
Ross Community Presbyterian Church
St. Brendan’s Episcopal Church
St. Ursula Parish
Unitarian Universalist Church
Euro Concepts International
Fat Heads
Feast on Brilliant
Finish Line Manufacturing
Fire Fighter Sales & Services
First Class Flyer
First Commonwealth Bank
First Student
Flower Moon Photography
Fresco’s
Fuhrer Wholesale
Get It Done Mailing Service
Glenshaw Auto Service
Go Ape Treetop Adventure
Gobbler’s Knob Pheasant
Hunting Preserve
Good Shephard Veterinarian
Hospital
Grafner Brothers Jewelers
Great Wall
Greendance, The Winery at
Sandhill
Greg Jockel Hair Color Design
Hair Symmetry
Hand & Upper Ex. Center
Hawthorne Partners
Heartland Payment Systems
Hearts on Fire
Heritage Valley Sewickley
School of Nursing
Hidden Valley Massage
Hofbrauhaus Pittsburgh
Honeyhill Publishing
Pittsburgh Parent
Hybrid Learning Systems
Jefferson Hills Real Estate
Jim Beam Brands Inc.
Joe’s Beer Distribution
John Marshall Catering
Jump Zone
Kenny Ross Toyota
Key Impact
Kniess Miniature Golf
Kru Vodka
KSD Real Estate
La Roche College
Launikonis Consulting
Laurel Linen Service
Levin Furniture
Littler Mendelson, PC
Loews Waterfront Theater
Louis D’Angelo Financial
Services
Lowe’s Home Improvement
Warehouse
Lynlott Miniatures
LZRmed Spa and Golla Center
for Plastic Surgery
Madia Photography
Madison Avenue Specialty Cakes
Marisqueira Mediterranean
Bistro
Martin’s Jewelers
Mazur & Kirsch Dentistry, PC
McDonalds - Wexford
MCN Salon
Midnight Blue Technology
Mistick Construction Company
Mitchell’s Fish Market
Morning Glory Inn
MSW Properties, LLC
New Wave Car Wash Hampton
North Hills Monthly Magazine
Nota Bene Fine Paper Boutique
Office Furniture Outlet
Ohio Valley General Hospital
Oliver Outdoor
Omni Bedford Springs Resort
& Spa
Owl Cleaners
Panera Bread
Pendleton Sewickley
Penn Brewery
Perry Perk Specialty Coffee
Personal Touch Salon
PF Changs China Bistro
Phipps Conservatory &
Botanical Gardens
Pittsburgh Center for
Complementary Health &
Healing
In Memory of
Charles Zabroski - Littler Mendelson Foundation
Louise Norris - Heather Kling
Norma Kruth - Christopher & Lisa Marsh
Norma Kruth - Kathleen & Cahal Dunne
In Honor of
Alicia Dal Lago & - Bruce Stemplewski
Detmer Shaffer - Daniel Fix & Geraldine Goclan
- Deborah Rosen
- George & Carle Shenk
- Graciela Boaglio
- Harry & Sharon Shaffer
- James & Joan Watt
- Lisa Fulton
- M.R. Augustin
- Margaret Mills
- Noelle Creamer
- Penny Hagofsky
- Ricky & Janet Montag
- Ron Aikins
- Sara Lozovoy
- Silvia Dominguez, Lic.
- Tim & Debbie Shaffer
Donna Imhoff - Robert Imhoff
Pittsburgh CLO
Pittsburgh Essential Oils
Pittsburgh North Golf Club
Pittsburgh Opera
Pittsburgh Penguins
Pittsburgh Pirates
Pittsburgh Steelers
Pittsburgh Veterinary
Dermatology
Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium
PMF Rentals
Pollack, Begg, Komar, Glasser
& Vertz, LLC
Pretzel Crazy
PrintTech
Prom Management Group, Inc.
Prudential Preferred Realty
Ralph Mazza Management
Realize Your Dream Foundation
Rebellion Kennels
Red Robin
ReichPM
Renaissance Pittsburgh Hotel
Richard Ducote & Associates
Robert Morris University
Rosebud’s
Ross Business and Economic
Development Corporation
Senator John Heinz History
Center
Seven Springs Mountain Resort
Sewickley Creek Greenhouse
Shannopin Country Club
Sharp Edge
Shipp Apparel
Sign a Rama
Silvioni’s Restaurant
Slagel Insurance
Slice on Broadway
Soergel Orchards
South Side Cinema
Southern Wine & Spirits
Spadafora’s Bar & Restaurant
Starbucks - Franklin Park
Starbucks - McKnight Siebert
Starbucks - Moon Township
Starbucks - Wexford
Starkist
Sweethouse Bake Shop
Sweetwater Center for the Arts
TAPAS
Target - Gibsonia
Target - Mt. Nebo
Team Effort Events
Ten Thousand Villages
The Chadwick
The Greenbrier Resort
The Library Bar
The Pines Restaurant
The Salon at Willow
The Saucy Pig
The Sewickley Spa
The Wine Boss
The Woodlands
Three Rivers Paintball
Toyota Dealer Match Program
Trinity Jewelers
Ugandan Gold
Uno Chicago Grill
UPMC Health Plan
UPMC Passavant
Van Salon, Spa & Store
Vintage Rose Day Spa
Viridian Energy
Vocelli’s Pizza
Walnut Grill
Walnut Grove
Wendell August Forge
WesBanco, Inc.
West View Floral
West View Savings Bank
Wexford Chiropractic
Wexford Post Office Deli
Whole Foods Market - Wexford
Wilderness Chiropractic
William Mercer & Associates
Willow Restaurant
Wright Automotive Group
Yokoso Japanese Steakhouse
Ziggy’s Restaurant
Individual Support – Fiscal Year 2012-13
Individuals
Aikins, Dr. Ron
Alfonso, Teresa
Anderson, Jay
Andreen, Marissa
Anguish, Robert & Virginia
Babyak, Stacey
Banks, Candace & Gary
Barber, Dr. James
Barcaskey, Kimberly
Barchetti, Katherine
Barie, Darla
Barnett, Debbie
Bass, James Robert & Bonnie
Bauer, David & Gina
Beachley, Michael & Barbara
Beam, Donald
Bell, Charles
Belsterling, A.
Bencsics, Andrew
Berlin, Jess
Bernesser, Debi
Bernhofer, Alyssa
Bernhofer, Hannah
Bernhofer, Frederik & Esther
Besterman, Leonard &
Mary Ann
Bevin, Marla
Bevington, Kurt
Boettcher, Linda
Boral, Jonathan
Boston, Michael
Bovett, Steven
Bowytz, Krisanne & Matt
Brackin, John
Brady, Mary Shannon
Brandtner, John & Christine
Briskey, Carol
Browne, Hanna
Burkholder, Toni
Bush, Adam
Butorac, Robert & Janell
Carr, Harry & Denise
Castle, Terri Lynn
Chapin, Dr. John
Chittim, David & Linda
Cichon, Megan & Michelle
Cifrulak, Stacie
Clakley, Peter & Gail
Clay, James & Jennifer
Clendaniel, Thomas
Cole, Kelly
Coleman, Grace
Coleman, Penny
Coleman, Robert & Marcia
Collins, Barbara
Collins, Melissa
Concelman, Sam
Connolly, Ann
Cooper, Anne
Cooper, Danielle
Cramer, Amanda
Cratty, Christy
Cuba, Christopher & Stacey
Cullen, Nancy
Culley, Paul & Bonda
Culley, Krista
Cummins, James
Curigliano, Vicky
Dal Lago, Alicia
Danzuso, Georgeann
Daughenbaugh, Summer
Davidson, Clifford
Davis, Jack & Karyll
Davis, Martha
Davoli, Robert & Erin
de las Alas, Dr. Ernesto &
Teresita
de las Alas, Maria
de las Alas, Ron & Stacy
Deible, Chris
DeSalvo, Gabe
Dietrich, Mary Jo
Dietrich, William
Donahue, J. Christopher & Ann
Dorn, Nancy
Dougherty, Brooke
DuToit, Linda
Dryer, Mona
Early, Diana
Ebken, Christine
Fagan-Weber, Susan
Faix, Mark
Farbacher, Tricia
Feraco, Lisa
Few, Anna Belle
Fink, Laurie
Fischer, Donna Rae
Fitting, Joanna
Freeman, Annie
French, Lisa
Friedlander, Mary Regina
Furbee, Nancy
Gahagan, John & Kathleen
Gaskill, Melissa & Michael
Geiger, Kathleen
Goldberg, Joshua
Goldberg, Mary
Goldberg, Robert
Golick, James
Graham, Rich
Guastella, Arlene
Hack, Raymond & Christine
Hackett, Benjamin
Hackett, George & Jodi
Haggerty, Janet
Hannegan, Melody
Hartman, Karen & Scott
Heeb, Beth
Hefner, Beth Ann
Hefner, Ron & Patricia
Heidet, Janet
Hemming, Thomas & Linda
Hennon, John
Henry, Michael & Marion
Henzler, John & Annette
Hernon, Lisa
Herrle, Louise
Hey, Mary Jane
Hill, Katherine
Hinds, Bryan
Hirt, Todd
Hockbein, Cari
Holl, Michael
Hollo, Dianna
Hoover, Jonathan
Hovsepian, Arax
Hrapla, Jeff
Huddy, Martha
Ilnicki, Victor & Geraldine
Imhoff, Dr. Donna
Iurlano, Anita
Iurlano, John
Jakielo, David
Johnson, Donald & Gerry
Johnson, Jackie
Jones, Glenn & Phyllis
Jones, Joseph & Deborah
Jones, Tracy
Jordan, Nada
Kaminski, Robert & Marcia
Kane, Toni
Karg, Joanne
Kelley, Todd & Vicki
Kiehl, Margie
Kindsvater, Kenneth & Suzanne
King, Annette
Kitay, Maria
Klaas, Gary & Jennifer
Knapp, Mary
Knight, Shawn
Koenig, Eugene & Charlotte
Kosanovich, Mitchell
Kostilnik, David
Krischke, Debra
Kross, Tim
Lagana, Joseph
Lambermont, Jennifer LMT
Lanatovick, Jessica
Larkin, Joseph
LaRocca, Michelle
Lee, Elizabeth
Leggett, Kyle
Letso, Rhonda
Levine, Evelyn
Lewis, Michael
Lohman, Joseph & Louise
Lopretto, Daniel
Lotzmann, Marlene
Lowden, Angela
Luce, Christine
Lunz, Ken & Joyce
Macsuga, Donna
Madia, Gregory & Sallie
Madsen, Marita
Maloy, Robert & Mary
Mankey, Holly
Marcione, Stephanie
Marinack, Marian
Martin, Allison
Mather, John & Roberta
May, Maureen
Mazur, Lana
McChesney, Ruthann
McClelland, Robert & Saebra
McElroy, John & Hilary
McElroy, Ryan
McMullan, John & Pamela
McMullan, Marjorie
McMullan, Virginia
McPhillips, Kim
McSwigan, David
Meidinger, Eugene
Meinert, Renee
Mercer, William & Monica
Miller, Malinda
Mills, David & Carole
Mockenhaupt, Paul &
Constance
Modzelewski, Marty, Linda
& Mary
Molyneaux, Godfrey
Moncavage, Jaime
Montgomery, Mary
Morella, Rebecca
Morgan, David
Moulton, Robert W. DMD
Murray, Jordan
Murray, Sherry
Napoli, Michele
Nash, Virginia
Nelson, Glenn
Neuman, William & JoEllen
Nosal, Mary
Nugent, Gina
Nussbaum, Arthur & Barbara
O’Neill, James & Rosemary
Olszewski, Paul & Rachel
Omara, Elizabeth
Onik, Elizabeth
Oros, Ina
Oswald, Gene & Karen
Paparella, Debi
Parobeck, T. Richard & Nadine
Pavlic, Deborah
Peris, Daniel
Perry, Michael
Perry, Tracy
Persinger, Nancy
Peters, James
Phillips, Anderson, Kim & Carl
Pierce, Mary
Plasco, Robert
Platts, Deborah
Polard, Craig & Kelley
Pollack, Karen & Tim
Power, Marilyn
Power, Sally
Quaglieri, Dennis & Lisa
Radalet, Marirose
Rapach, Michael & Jennifer
Raphael, Catherine
Raslevich, Amy
Reinmiller, Kurt
Remaly, Sherry
Rich, Benjamin
Richards, Bradly & Carolyn
Richey, Cynthia
Riddle, David
Rink, Mary Dee
Ritz, Julianne
Robinson, Akirah
Rodgers, Michael & Joanne
Ronel, Javon & Tara
Rouser, Bridget
Rubin, Stuart
Rupert, Colette
Ruzanic, R. & Joyce
Salpietro, Katherine
Samik, Sil
Santmyer, Amanda
Santmyer, Daniel & Michelle
Saunchin, Janice
Scheidemantle, Sharon
Schlichtkrull, Kenneth & Gail
Schmitt, Joan
Schrecengost, Bradley
Schroder, Alyssa
Schroeder, Ruth
Schuldt, Jeffrey
Schwalenstocker, Thomas
& Mary Grace
Sciullo, Tony
Shaffer, Detmer
Shamblee, Betty
Shapert, Patricia
Shepard, J.E. & Corinne
Sickle, Gary & Betsy
Sil, Samik
Skalican, Juliann
Smilek, Neil & Tatha
Smith, Susan
Snider, Julia
Socash, Kathryn
Sorg, Tim
Stanek, Rosemary
Stawiarski, Marjory
Stebler, Kelli Lynn
Stoecklein, Julie
Stoecklein, Walter & Shelley
Streyle, Grace
Stright, Bonnie
Sullivan, Holly
Susich, Dina
Sypolt, Alice
Tarr, Tova
Taylor, Richard & Julie
Toms, Nancy
Trettel, Brenda
Tuminello, Angela
Turo, Maureen
Van Sickle, Betsy
Van Sickle, Stacy
Vardy, Scott & Carrie
Vargo, Katherine
Varner, Erin
Varner, Rodney & Debra
Varsanik, Rosemarie
Ventomiller, Vince & Andrea
Verbanic, John & Judith
Vettorazzi, Marilyn & Joseph
Villella, Kim
Voss, John
Wagner, Brian & Lisa
Walker, Erin & Stephanie
Walston, William
Wargo, Lynda & Harry
Weigel, Phyllis
Wersing, John & Joan
West, Dan
Westhead, Christian
Wolfe, Jeffrey
Wood, Katheryn
Woods, Dr. Arthur & Charlene
Yeager, John & Jean
Yochum, Theresa
Yon, Linda
Young-Jones, Marguerita
Zabrowski, Richard & Nancy
Zietak, Kathy
Zimmerman, George
Zombeck, Kerry
C risis C e n t e r N o r t h , I n c .
Statement of Financial Position
June 30, 2013
Assets
Cash and cash equivalents
Grant and contract receivables
Certificates of deposit
Prepaid expenses
Long-term investments
Equipment, net
$ 181,970
52,292
19,484
6,067
0
36,653
Total Assets
$296,466
LIABILITIES
Accounts payable
Accrued salaries
Total Liabilities
15,395
4,080
$19,475
NET ASSETS
Unrestricted
Temporarily restricted
137,224
139,767
Total Net Assets
276,991
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
NET ASSETS
$296,466
Statement of Activities
Year Ended June 30, 2013
UNRESTRICTED NET ASSETS
Revenues and gains:
Federal financial assistance
State and local governments
United Way
Client relief
Investment income
Donations
Fundraiser
Educational contracts
In-kind donations
$248,113
134,091
4,918
100
750
91,144
94,303
13,500
38,515
Total revenues and gains
$625,434
Net assets released from restrictions
Satisfaction of program restrictions
Total unrestricted revenues, gains
and other support
$81,501
$706,935
Expenses:
Program services
Management and general
Fundraising
567,254
66,303
43,140
Total expenses
676,697
Increase (decrease) in
unrestricted net assets
30,238
TEMPORARILY RESTRICTED NET ASSETS
Contributions and grants
139,767
Restricted net assets released
(81,501)
Change in temporarily restricted
net assets
58,266
Figures audited by
Creese, Smith & Co., LLC
Certified Public Accountants
Pittsburgh., PA 15237
Change in Net Assets
Net Assets - Beginning of Year
NET ASSETS – END OF YEAR
88,504
188,487
$276,991
Officers
Dr. Donna ImhoffPresident
Patty Hefner
Vice President
Detmer ShafferTreasurer
Lisa Wagner
Member at Large
Grace Coleman
Debbie Barnett
Samik N. Sil
Directors
2012 -2013
Grace Coleman
Executive Director
Dr. Ron Aikins
Fiscal Director
Stacy de las Alas
Development Specialist
Erin Varner
Supervisor of
Advocacy Services
B O A R D O F D I R E C TO R S
Crisis Center North
Providing direction to victims of domestic violence
P.O. Box 101093
Pittsburgh, PA 15237
crisiscenternorth.org
412-364-5556 24-hour hotline
1-866-782-0911 TOLL FREE
Staff
Crissy Brandtner
Supervisor of
Counseling Services
Allison Martin
Legal Advocate/
Prevention Educator
Taylor Voss
Legal Advocate
Joyce Lunz
Legal Advocate
Linda DuToit
Case Manager
Maria Kitay
Children’s Counselor
Leon Strimel
Prevention Educator
Darla Barie
Volunteer Coordinator