Read Seton Youth Shelters` 2015 Annual Report Here.

ANNUAL
REPORT
---- 2014-2015 ----
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President
Steven F. Waranch, Psy. D
Vice President
Rev. Mark Wilkinson
Secretary
Maxine Singleton, Ed.D
Treasurer
John Babcock
Immediate
Past President
Michael A. Inman, Esq.
Daniel Barton, D.D.S.
Diana Breuss
Chuck Gray
Becky Rankin
Kelly Rowe
Linda Spindel
Gerald M. Travis
James White
Ros Willis
Brian Winfield
Mandy Yoder
Advisory Board
Jackie Amato
Jay Burnell
Earlene Coyner
Sara Harris
Steve Heretick
Elaine Inman Hogan
Shawn Johnson
Mark Lipton, O.D.
Susan Martin
Matthew Minor
Diane Monroe
Greg Span
Bill Van Hoy, CFP
Patricia West
Rosemary Wilson
Ted Yoder
Executive Director
Jennifer Sieracki
TO OUR FRIENDS
& SUPPORTERS
On behalf of our Board, staff and the 20,000 youth we serve annually
through our Shelters, Street Outreach and Mentoring programs, I want
to thank you for taking a moment to review our past year’s activities. I
just marked my third year as Executive Director of Seton Youth Shelters,
and it is an honor to serve in this capacity. 2015 also marked the start
of Seton Youth Shelters 30th year of serving runaway, homeless and
at-risk youth in our region and beyond. And, in those 30 years, we have
changed the lives of more than 250,000 youth for the better.
This past year, we provided thousands of shelter nights, meals and
support services, and mentoring partnerships to our region’s youth.
We also assisted four underage victims of human sex trafficking from
across the country through our shelter program. But, I'm going to stop
myself there with numbers and statistics, because when it comes to
your support of Seton, it's not those numbers that affect your decision
to support our organization. Like me, it’s probably an experience you
have had with one person—one person whose story touched you and
made you realize how important it is to support our mission. Or, maybe
it’s your own family story. In my case, several years after my son ran
away as a teenager, I saw an opportunity to give back and help other
children and parents in crisis through coming to work for Seton. It has
been one of the best and most rewarding decisions I’ve ever made.
Many of our staff and Board Members, event sponsors, and corporate
and individual donors know of one family member or friend who whose
life has been or could be changed for the better through our programs.
Chances are, you received this year’s annual report because of your
personal support of Seton Youth Shelters in 2015. I ask that as you read
about our past year, and learn more about the stories of the youth we
serve, you think about how Seton Youth Shelters has impacted their
lives—or perhaps the life of just one youth we have assisted. Your
support is critical in enabling Seton Youth Shelters to continue making
a difference in the lives of young people every day, 365 days a year, 24
hours a day—always free of charge to youth and their families.
Thank you and have a safe and happy 2016!
With gratitude,
Jennifer Sieracki
Executive Director
Board Members are volunteers and do not receive compensation.
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OUR MISSION
Seton Youth Shelters shall provide a safe haven, counseling & outreach
services, 24 hours per day, without charge to assist youth in crisis
throughout Hampton Roads with the goal of reuniting families.
HOW WE BEGAN...
VIRGINIAN PILOT 1985
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SHELTERS
Seton Youth Shelters is the region’s only organization dedicated solely to providing
24-hour emergency shelter and comprehensive services to youth 9-18.
The program serves runaway and homeless youth, and youth in crisis within
their family, school, community and more. No situation is ever the same at Seton
Youth Shelters and our counselors treat each resident with privacy, respect and
an open mind. At our two gender-specific shelters in Central Virginia Beach,
residents receive counseling, personal support and encouragement in a homelike
setting including family-style dinner, clothes, school supplies, recreation and
field trips. All residents attend local public schools, unless parents provide
transportation to their home school. Our educated and trained staff have
sessions with each resident and their families to improve communication and
reconcile family and personal issues. Our counselors’ support does not end the
day a resident is discharged. Each resident receives aftercare which includes
community referrals, more counseling (if needed) and a follow-up. With our
successful counseling, 89% of youth report an improved relationship with
parents and families.
81 73 92 89
%
%
%
History of Abuse History of Abuse
of Youth
Among Girls
Among Boys
Returned Home
Average
Average
Age: 15
Age: 14
%
of Youth
Reported an
Improved
Relationship
with Parents
& Families
84% of youth achieved goals of healthy anger management
We Average 14 Youth Per Night | Total Shelter Bed Days = 4,410
Average Stay = 21
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Days
| Average Cost Per Night Per Youth = $200
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MENTORING CHILDREN
OF PRISONERS
PROGRAM
The Mentoring Children of Prisoners (MCP) program is available to youth
4 to 18 years old who have been affected by the incarceration (past or present)
of an adult loved one. Each youth spends approximately one hour per week for
a year with a trained, adult mentor. The goal of the MCP program is to make
a positive impact on youth by matching them with an adult friend who will
foster a sense of self-confidence and a positive outlook for the future. Volunteer
mentors are provided with initial training and ongoing support from our staff
for the duration of the match. This program is offered at no cost to the mentee
or their family.
MAKE
“BEING A
KID”
A LITTLE
EASIER
Mentoring helps youth avoid certain
risk-taking behaviors. Compared to children
without mentors, youth with mentors are…
46%
27%
52%
less likely to start
using drugs
less likely to start
using alcohol
less likely to
skip school
An incarceration affects the
*Source: Big Brothers Big Sisters press release, Oct. 14, 2004
entire family. The child may
55%
have a hard time adjusting
to a change in the family
structure or feel uneasy about
explaining the situation to
well-meaning peers and adults.
78%
81%
more likely to be enrolled in college
more likely to volunteer regularly in their communities
more likely to report participating regularly in
sports or extracurricular activities
*Source: Mentor: The National Mentoring Partnership, Jan. 2014
that call for an adult perspective;
An additional 21 children have been interviewed and accepted
into this program and are waiting for an appropriate match.
however, they may be reluctant
Mentoring Children of Prisoners Youth served via Matches = 91
Some children have concerns
to share them with a relative.
Meeting regularly with a mentor
allows a child to develop a
relationship with a trustworthy
adult. Mentors are trained
to know it is important that
the child shares thoughts or
problems with family and will
encourage them to do so.
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CAREFULLY SCREENED
VOLUNTEERS
Each child’s mentor is well-prepared for his or her role. All volunteers are at
least 20 years old and have passed a Child Protective Services check, a criminal
background check, Sex Offender Registry check and a DMV check. They have
also completed training prepared and presented by the professional staff at
Seton Youth Shelters.
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STREET OUTREACH
PROGRAM
Our Van-based Street Outreach Program (SOP) travels through Virginia Beach,
Norfolk, Chesapeake, Portsmouth, Hampton and Newport News accessing
400 square miles of Hampton Roads. SOP is a mobile unit staffed by twoperson professional counseling teams, offering the same services as our
Youth Street Outreach Center. Each Tuesday from 7-10 p.m., Seton staff and
volunteers open the second-story doors of the Virginia Beach United Methodist
Church’s Potter’s House, known as the Crow’s Nest. Youth up to the age of
21 find a safe haven with caring adults who offer crisis counseling, food and
drink, access to emergency shelter, clothing, hygiene items, substance abuse
education, community referrals, a G.E.D. study hall, employment posting
board and Family/Runaway Message Board. The Street Outreach Program
provides even greater access to emergency youth services by traveling through
Hampton Roads seeking high-risk areas where youth congregate. Year to date,
we reached just under 22,000 youth in Hampton Roads.
Youth Served by City
VIRGINIA BEACH 30%
PORTSMOUTH 9%
HAMPTON / NEWPORT NEWS 34%
CHESAPEAKE 10%
NORFOLK 17%
SETON YOUTH SHELTERS’
STREET OUTREACH
PROGRAM REACHED
21,749 YOUTH LAST YEAR
11,626 10,123
YOUTH AGES 12-21
0
5000
Fiscal Year 2014/2015
10000
YOUTH AGES 12
& YOUNGER
15000
20000
25000
Seton Youth Shelters is a National Safe Place licensed
agency, providing youth in crisis 12 to 17 years old,
immediate access to help through a network of area
sites sustained by qualified agencies, trained volunteers,
and businesses.
THE CROSSROADS RESIDENCE
Seton's Crossroads Residence, part of its Street Outreach Program, addresses the gap in service for 18 to 24-year-old
homeless youth in Hampton Roads. Crossroads houses up to seven young adults in a co-ed neighborhood setting
and is staffed by a full-time Case Manager and a live-in Resident Advisor, with 24-hour on-call support and response
by the Director of the Street Outreach Program.
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STREET OUTREACH
HAPPY BEGINNINGS
In November 2013 I became homeless. I received a phone call from Curtis
and Sharena from Seton Youth Shelters Street Outreach Team and they
arranged to meet me that same day. They interviewed me and explained
the rules and eligibility for a soon to be added interim housing service.
They asked me if I was “OK with that?”, and I replied, “Yes, I am.” Shortly
after that, I met LeTonya, also from Street Outreach. I told her I had two
job interviews and LeTonya came all the way out after work hours just to give me bus passes so I could get to the
interviews. I got one job while waiting for interim housing services to open up. I was staying here and there before
the holidays and then had to go to New Jersey for an emergency. The night I returned was the coldest night of the
year so far and I had phoned LeTonya to update her and to let her know I still was homeless, spent the night in a
bus station and still wanted to come to the house. They picked me up from the bus station on January 6, 2014 and
brought me into their care… That’s where I met Mr. David for the first time.
The love and support I got from them is indescribable. SOP Staff and Ms. Beslow (Virginia Job Corps Recruiting
Center) worked tirelessly, helping me complete my application and get accepted. Seton Youth Shelters helped me
with many personal needs to get ready for Job Corps. That’s how I met Kira Green, Owner (VIP Hair Studio), who
helped me select a hair style that would be professional and easy to keep while in Job Corps. I really needed a lot of
help and SOP Staff really came through for me.
I’m just truly honored to be a part of a major support team. They didn’t know my struggle, but they made sure
they helped me make it and reach my goals. If I could describe Seton Youth Shelters in one word, I would say it’s:
“Indescribable!” Life is what you make it and the Street Outreach Program Staff are here to help you.
Thank You Everyone!
THIS YOUTH SERVICE IS A
COLLABORATION BETWEEN
SOP Team: Sharena, Curtis and LeTonya with O’ksana
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SUPPORT & REVENUE
■ Federal Grants 41%
■ Special Events 8%
■ Foundations 15%
■ Businesses, Annual Campaign, ■ Thrift Store USA 8%
Individuals, Churches and
■ Donations and In-Kind
Civic Groups 13%
Donations 6%
■ United Way and CFC 3%
■ Depart. of Social Services 6%
HOW FUNDS
ARE USED
*FISCAL YEAR ENDED
JUNE 30, 2015
Management
& General
Administration
Expenses 15%
Street Outreach
Programs &
Crossroads
Residence 18%
Mentoring
Children of
Prisoners
Program 7%
Boys’ &
Girls’ Shelters
& Residential
Counseling
Programs 54%
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Marketing,
Fundraising &
Special Events
Expenses 6%
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SETON IN THE NEWS
MEET THE 5-YEAR-OLD HELPING THE
HOMELESS WITH HER 'LITTLE' BAGS
Five-year-old Jayla Newson decorates book bags and fills them up with items like
toothpaste and a toothbrush, lotion and small snacks. Then she hands them out to
homeless people.
“I make bags for the less fortunate people,” explained the kindergartner behind
“Jayla’s Little Helping Hands.”
She came up with the idea after seeing a young girl and her mother living on the street.
“She was like, ‘What can money buy? We could do more. We could give things that
make it better,’” recalled her mother, Lakeysia Newson.
Jayla also delivers her bags to a local shelter for homeless
kids, where many children arrive in the middle of the night
with nothing but the clothes they’re wearing.
“Gifts like Jayla's provide them things that they may miss
because they're not at home,” said Jennifer Sieracki,
Executive Director of Seton Youth Shelters.
FEDERAL CHARGES BROUGHT IN WOMAN’S
ABDUCTION, FORCED PROSTITUTION
NEW KENT COUNTY, Va. (WAVY) — Two suspects are facing federal sex-trafficking
charges after they allegedly abducted a 20-year-old woman and forced her into
prostitution.
Laura Sorenson and Aldair Hodza are accused of holding the woman against her
will from Dec. 19, 2014 to Jan. 6, 2015. A four-page criminal complaint details the
alleged sexual, verbal and physical abuse. The victim was allegedly burned, branded,
and starved, and the alleged abusers drove nails into her feet with a hammer.
The victim said she was first prostituted in Iowa. Later, investigators found data
on a cell phone that led them to a number of Craigslist advertisements for sex they
believe the two suspects posted.
“Sometimes the extent that a predator can go to, to keep someone in a captive situation
is shocking or surprising,” said Jennifer Sieracki, Executive Director of Seton Youth
Shelters.
VIRGINIA BEACH MAYOR, WILLIAM
SESSOMS, SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER
AT SETON YOUTH SHELTERS 30TH
ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION
Throughout 2015, Seton Youth Shelters is celebrating 30 years of Changing Lives,
Building Futures in Hampton Roads. Michael Inman, a founding member of the
organizations’ Board of Directors, and its Immediate Past-president, celebrates 30
years of service to the organization, 1985-2015.
On Thursday, March 12, 2015, Seton Youth Shelters honored
Inman with the permanent placement of a commemorative
bench at the Girls’ Shelter. The bench is part of Seton
Youth Shelters’ Bricks & Benches Tribute Program. The
event’s special guest speaker was, The Honorable William
D. Sessoms, Mayor of Virginia Beach who delivered the
keynote address.
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16TH ANNUAL
KENTUCKY
DERBY
CELEBRATION
On May 2, 2015 more than 250 guests attended Seton Youth
Shelters’ 16th Annual A Silks & Irons Soirée held at Back Bay
Farms in Virginia Beach. With a new tent and special derbythemed décor, the afternoon was filled with excitement. Guests
cheered on their favorite horse as they watched the giant-screen
live broadcast of the 141st running of the Kentucky Derby.
Following the most exciting two minutes in history, guests saw
the action on the rails during live turf horse races. Sponsors
and special ticket holders relaxed in the expanded VIP Room
with private bar, luxury furnishings, premium snacks and a VIP
jewelry drawing. Between the excitement of the races, attendees
dined on local cuisine from our delectable Derby Row. This
year’s restaurants: Braise, Eagle's Nest, Isle of Capri, Judy’s
Sichuan Cuisine, Little Caesars, Mannino’s, Primo Pizzeria,
Seacrest Kitchen and Seton Youth Shelters’ Kitchens. As the
sun set, music by Tidewater Drive had guests dancing away
as they sampled libations from our specialty Mint Julep and
Hypnotic Liqueur bars.
SPONSORS:
Diane & Frank Monroe/ B.M. Stanton Foundation •
Capital Group Companies • Cape Henry Rotary Club •
Chesapeake Bay Wine Classic Foundation • Monarch
Bank • Roof Services Corporation • Thrift Store USA
• Townebank • Katherine Willis, Director, Palladium
Registered Investment Advisors • Ros Willis, Attorney-atLaw, Inman & Strickler, PLC • James White Consulting
• Beach Ford • Back Bay Journal • Princess Anne
Properties • Parker-Burnell Real Estate Group • Sinclair
Communications • Billy Edwards,Whitlock • WVEC ABC13
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PLATINUM 20TH
ANNIVERSARY ANNUAL
FASHION SHOW &
LUNCHEON
On November 20, 2014, Seton Youth Shelters held its 20th
Annual Fashion Show, Through the Looking Glass: Southern
Classics. Elegant models glided down the runway to the eclectic
mixes of DJ Silver in their "southernly" charming outfits while
over 200 guests watched in anticipation. Southern Classic
captured the beauty of life south of the Mason-Dixon Line
with three themed scenes. Guests dined on southern cuisine
with a special dessert created by Seton Youth Shelters’ kitchen
chef. Show guide and Mistress of Ceremonies WTKR’s Barbara
Ciara charmed the audience with her fashionista expertise.
Attendees perused the beauty and health expo area featuring
Ben Hugo, MD, Violet White Total Body Care, The Yoga
Room and others. The event also featured a marvelous Silent
Auction, featuring paintings, once-in-a-lifetime trips, jewelry
and more–just in time for the holiday season.
SPONSORS
Diane & Frank Monroe/B.M. Stanton Foundation
Martha Kay Roland • The Pierson-Russi Group at Morgan Stanley
Ben Hugo, MD • C&F Mortgage • The Onhaizer Harris King Group
TowneBank • TowneBank Mortgage
Katy Yoder/Fulton Mortgage Company
Progressive Graphics • VBDaylife.com • VBNightlife.com
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HOW TO
SUPPORT
Want to support the tens of thousands of
youth we serve annually? Here’s how:
FUNDING
GIFT LEVELS
DONATE
Additional Funding and Naming
Opportunities Also Available
• Donate online with the option of automatic monthly,
quarterly, yearly payment at
www.setonyouthshelters.org/donate
• Leave Seton a bequest in your will or trust. This simple
addition is sometimes referred to as a codicil.
• Make Seton the beneficiary of your IRA or
Life Insurance.
• Designate payments through United Way. We are #5008
• Hold a drive to collect items we need like paper towels,
toiletries and more.
• Follow us on Facebook (Search: Seton Youth Shelters)
and look for #WishlistWednesday for our most
current needs.
• Attend our two signature events. Kentucky Derby
Celebration: A Silks & Irons Soiree, every May or Through
the Looking Glass: Annual Fashion Show and Luncheon,
every November.
Need ideas? Call us! 757.963.5795 x 103
VOLUNTEER
• Assist at any of Seton Youth Shelters' signature
fundraising events.
✦ Kentucky Derby Celebration: A Silks & Irons Soirée, every
May.
✦ Through the Looking Glass: Annual Fashion Show and
Luncheon, every November.
• See other volunteer opportunities and fill out our
application at www.setonyouthshelters.org/volunteer
BRICKS &
BENCHES
Pay tribute to a special person
who has supported, or been
touched by Seton Youth
Shelters with a commemorative
bench or stepping stone.
MISSION BUILDER
25,000 - $49,999
$
All of the Below Plus:
Cover Story for Under One Roof Newsletter
Seton Supporter Lapel Pin
CHAMPION
BENEFACTOR
$10,000 - $24,999
$750 - $999
All of the Below Plus:
All of the Below Plus:
Special Homepage “Thank You”
on Seton Youth Shelters’ Website
Special Seton Youth Shelters’
framed Thank You certificate
Designed by Shelter Resident
LEADER
$7,500 - $9,999
All of the Below Plus:
Special “Thank You” on
Seton Youth Shelters’
Facebook Page
PARTNER
$5,000 - $7,499
All of the Below Plus:
Personalized Name Plate
on Seton Youth Shelters’
Donor Recognition Wall
BELIEVER
$2,500-$4,999
All of the Below Plus:
Recognition of Underwriting a
Full Day of Operational Expenses
at Seton Youth Shelters
IMPACTER
$1,500-$2,499
All of the Below Plus:
Seton Youth Shelters’ Swag Bag
QUESTIONS ABOUT
DONATING?
757.963.5795 x103
349221_Report_v7.indd 12
SUPPORTER
$500-$749
All of the Below Plus:
Listing under “Special Thank
You” in Seton Youth Shelters
Signature Event programs,
Kentucky Derby Celebration: A
Silks & Irons Soiree: and Through
the Looking Glass: Annual
Fashion Show & Luncheon.
PATRON
$250-$499
All of the Below Plus:
Complimentary Annual
Report for Giving Year
NURTURER
$100-$249
All of the Below Plus:
Commemorative
Seton Youth Shelters’ Pen
MENTOR
$25-$99
All of the Below Plus:
$1,000-$1,499
One Issue of Seton
Youth Shelters’ Under
One Roof Newsletter
All of the Below Plus:
FRIEND
Exposure to More than 650+
Seton Supporters Through Our
Thankful Thursday Campaign
$1-$24
ADVOCATE
Name Listing in Annual Report
and Under One Roof Newsletter
2/11/16 11:20 AM
CURRENT NEEDS
Single-size Bed Bug Proof
Mattress Covers
HOUSEHOLD
FOOD PRODUCTS
Brooms & Dust Pans
Cereal
Sponges
Ketchup/Mayonnaise/Mustard
SCHOOL & OFFICE
Sponge Mops
Salad Dressings & Syrup
Copy Machine Paper
Dryer Sheets
Pasta Products (i.e. Mac and Cheese)
Notebook Paper
Household Cleaning Products:
(Pine Sol, Lysol, Furniture Polish,
Toilet Cleaner, Sponges, etc.)
Sugar & Flavored Drink
Mixes (Kool-Aid)
Scissors
Vinyl Plastic Gloves
Tortillas/Dry Goods
Paper Towels
Assorted Fresh/Frozen Meats
Laundry Detergent (HE and regular)
Liquid Hand Soap
Mops
Vacuum Cleaner (Bagless)
Small & Medium Trash Bags
Canned Foods
Invisible Tape
Spiral Notebooks
Pens & #2 PENCILS
Paper Clips
MEDICAL
Post-it Notes (all sizes)
Halls Sore Throat Drops
1 ½ inch Three Ring Binders
Antiseptic Throat Spray
2 inch Three Ring Binders
Calamine Lotion
White Board Markers
Sterile Gauze Pads
Pens and Sharpie Markers
KITCHEN
Sterile Cotton Balls
Dishwasher Detergent
Medical Tape
Liquid Dish Detergent
Band-Aids
ATHLETIC
EQUIPMENT & GAMES
Oven Mitts
Antibiotic Ointment (i.e. Neosporin)
Ball Pumps (2 per shelter)
Puzzle Books
Paper Cups & Plates
PERSONAL
HYGIENE NEEDS
Plastic Wrap & Aluminum Foil
Q-Tips
Trash Bags: Large (55 gallon)
Travel Size Tissues
Ziploc Freezer & Storage
Bags (all sizes)
Toothpaste and Toothbrushes
Plastic Eating Utensils
Shaving Cream
Plastic Food Containers
Disposable Razors
Kitchen Tongs
Combs and Hairbrushes
Measuring Cups
Hair Clips and Ponytail Holders
ARTS AND CRAFTS
Nail Files
Colored Pencils
Construction and Drawing Paper
RESIDENTS'
BEDROOMS
Glitter & Glue
Twin-size Comforters
Coloring Books and Crayons
Twin-size Bed-in-a-Bag (7)
Magic Markers
Pillows and Bed Bug
Proof Pillow Covers
Kitchen Towels and Dish Cloths
Napkins & Paper Towels
Paints/Brushes
349221_Report_v7.indd 13
Deodorant- (Male & Female)
DVD’s- Rated G, PG and PG13 ONLY
PlayStation 2 and X-Box Controllers
PlayStation 2, X-Box and Wii Games
(Rated for Children & Teens ONLY)
MISCELLANEOUS
Gift Cards, Gas Cards and
Certificates (Movie Theatres,
Fast Food, Bowling etc.)
2/11/16 11:20 AM
2014-2015 DONORS
ANNUAL FUND
BELIEVER
Holy Spirit Catholic Church
Carrie S. Camp Foundation
James White
Jane & Ed Stein
Agena Foundation
Chesapeake Bay
Wine Classic
American Borate Company
Galilee Church
John Babcock
Beazley Foundation
Ironclad Technology
Services, LLC
Kevcor Contracting
Corp. (Greg Span)
CHAMPION
Kiwanis Club of
Beach Combers
Kings Grant
Presbyterian Church
Michael Inman
Linda Spindel
R & C Dickerson Family
Fund Of the HRCF
Martha Kay Roland
MISSION BUILDER
Breanne C. Mahon
Foundation
Capital Group Companies
Clark-Janis Foundation
E. C. Wareheim Foundation
Ros Willis
Janet Ellis
QVC
Shirley Albano
Edward G. Kaufman
Tidewater Childrens
Foundation
Warden Family Foundation
H. Michael Walker
Town Center Kiwanis Club
BENEFACTOR
Jerry Forehand
USAA
Jacqueline B. Amato
Wells Fargo Foundation
Bayside Presbyterian
Church
Ellen & Mark Manion
William E. Wood &
Associates Foundation
Portsmouth General
Hospital Foundation
ReMax Alliance
Steven Waranch
IMPACTER
Thomas McKeon
Sentara Healthcare
First Presbyterian Church
SUPPORTER
United Way of South
Hampton Roads
Lynnhaven United
Methodist
Dawn Middleton
Youth Foundation of
Virginia Beach Inc.
Wolcott Rivers Gates
Dominion Derby Girls
ADVOCATE
PARTNER
726SOLD, Inc.
Foundry United
Methodist Men
George S. Parker
Charitable Lead Trust #2
Breezewood Circle of
the Kings Daughters
Milion Dollar Round
Table Foundation
Church of the Holy Family
Cynthia Rickman
Greenbrier Dodge
of Chesapeake
Stihl
Exceed Life Church
I.O.O.B.
349221_Report_v7.indd 14
Debra Keeling
Gamma Delta Omega
Chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority, Inc.
2/11/16 11:20 AM
Kathleen Morris
Mary Ann Kellam
National Safe Place
Presbytery Of
Eastern Virginia
Rebecca Rankin
DONORS
Lawrence J. Goldrich
Leahmarie Gottlieb
Navy Wives Club
NURTURER
Linda Williams
Patti Frankenfield
Ann Tate Onhaizer
Saint Aidan's
Episcopal Church
Ashley Kinnaird
Little Neck Cove
Civic League
Barbara Hart
Manjula Reed
Sarah Beth Templeton
Beach Municipal
Federal C.U.
Martin Wirt
Thalia United
Methodist Church
Tidewater Officers
Spouses Association
Chesapeake Knights
of Columbus
Church of the Ascension
Mary Taylor Cooley
Melissa Waide
Millie Higgerson
Church of the Holy Apostles
PATRON
Moms Club of
Virginia Beach
Darryl Lefcoe
Anonymous
Nancy Pindur
David Riblet
R.W. Jones
Barbara Fleming
Dawn Cabanas
Renee Broermann
Brian Winfield
Deborah Casey
Rita Consolvo
Diana Breuss
Diedre Liles
Dorothy Mannix
Gene Burke
Gerald Travis
Jacqueline Cooney
Jacqueline Smith
Jacquelyn McAfee
Jeanne Polizos Ross
Jennifer Sieracki
Ronald Swan
Rosemary Wilson
Steven Warsof
Susannah Uroskie
Vicki C. McDuff
Vicki Stephenson Hatch
Vincent Lisa
Wanda Butler Valentine
Wilhelmina Gunter
Joanna Wauhop
MENTOR
John C. Light
Altrusa International
Juniper Elbow Co.
AmazonSmile
Kathie Carter
Ann Marie Lisa
Kathleen Carter
Betty Sue Cohen
JM and Emily Crell, Inc.
Kelly A. Rowe T/A Old
Dominion Reporting
Carolyn Cole
Linda Schell
Kevco Inc.
Chesopeian Colony
Garden Club
Mark Lipton
Kimberlee Russi
Christopher Golden
Dominion Employee Giving
Drs Daniel and
Jennifer Barton
J.C.C. Seniors Club
James Tuthill
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DONORS
Frances Everton
Thalia Trinity
Presbyterian Church
Jeanette Hamilton
Women's Fellowship
L.C.C.C.
Jennifer Howard
Yen Lanbert
Jerry Pollack
Kiwanis Club of
Beach Combers
John McGill
Julie Inman Dillon
Karen O'Brien Berry
Karlaa Williams
Kate Napolitano
Kathy Jeffries
Keren Pernini
Kimberly Hilbert
Berkshire Hathaway
HomeServices
Street Dreams
Corvette Club
Beach Combers
Corvette Club
King's Grant
Elementary School
Kimmie Kim
Office of College
Registrar TCC
IN HONOR OF
ULYSSA JOHNSON
Sarah Steadfast
Mindy Owens
Virginia Drywall
Helen Booker
FRIEND
Kinga Vasquez
Plasser American
Corporation
Barbara Gary & Thomas
Dushatinski
Norfolk Admirals
Eva Brzostek Wolf
Rosanne Simon
Amy Folkes
Maureen August Garvey
DeAnna Emborski
Keith Saunders
Margaret Williams
Marty Vanberg
Andrea Fischer
IN MEMORY OF
NICHOLAS IRWIN
Donna Johnson MD
Lance Van Auken
Amma Guerrier
Jennifer Sieracki
Kathy Jeffries
Rebecca Rankin
Elaine Inman Hogan
Julie Inman Dillon
Linda Spindel
Brian Winfield
James White
Ros Willis
IN HONOR OF
ALLISON WILLWERTH
IN MEMORY OF
KATHLEEN DUERR
Richard Willwerth
Karen MacDougall
Mever Lee
IN HONOR OF
FRANK REYNOLDS
B.A. Kedrock
Mancha Stanton
IN HONOR OF
MICHAEL A. INMAN, ESQ.
Maria Crouse
David Mount
IN HONOR OF
EMILY ROSE
Mary Oliver
Diana Breuss
Jonathan Rose
Mindi Bevington
Jane & Ed Stein
Sheena Rhead
Eva B. Wolf
IN MEMORIAL OF
DON RIMER
Sheila Killmon
Maxine Singleton
Jon Carlson
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PLATINUM
20TH
ANNIVERSARY
ANNUAL
FASHION
SHOW &
LUNCHEON
Thrift Store USA
Townebank
DONORS
NURTURER
Katherine Willis, Director,
Palladium Registered
Investment Advisors
Betty J. McGrath
Ros Willis, Attorney-at-Law,
Inman & Strickler, PLC
Elizabeth A.
Gimenez-Garcia
James White Consulting
January A. Lane
Kristopher R. Archer
Diane & Frank Monroe/
B.M. Stanton Foundation
Beach Ford
Back Bay Journal
Mary Beth Shortt
Martha Kay Roland
Princess Anne Properties
Melodie A. Brady
The Pierson-Russi Group
at Morgan Stanley
Parker-Burnell Real
Estate Group
Shannon R. Gorell
Ben Hugo, MD
Sinclair Communications
Tina Thatcher Minter
C&F Mortgage
Billy Edwards, Whitlock
W. Mark Swingle
The Onhaizer Harris
King Group
WVEC ABC13
TowneBank
UNITED WAY
TowneBank Mortgage
CHAMPION
Katy Yoder/Fulton
Mortgage Company
Jacqueline B. Amato
Anonymous
Susan Worrell
MENTOR
Adam Bergman
Anonymous
Cheryl B. Zigrang
David E. Mount
Progressive Graphics
IMPACTER
Gisella C. Mellor
VBDaylife.com
James R. Ferber
James Randall
VBNightlife.com
ADVOCATE
Jeffrey L. Rose
16TH ANNUAL
KENTUCKY
DERBY
CELEBRATION
Darren W. Clark
Kathryn R Jeffries
Henry E. O’Neal III
Marlo Grandberry
Diane & Frank Monroe/
B.M. Stanton Foundation
Capital Group Companies
Cape Henry Rotary Club
BENEFACTOR
Anonymous
Janet L. Garner
Mary Christine Smith
Angela Myrick Mirman
Stephanie A Lebeck
Frances M Thomas
Nikki Lorraine Midkiff
James R. Schwamburger
Patti Conrad
PATRON
Randall Brooks
Chesapeake Bay Wine
Classic Foundation
Anonymous
FRIEND
Charles L. Spivey
Anonymous
Monarch Bank
John J. Mason
Fredericka Henderson
Roof Services Corporation
Tracy Byrum
Julie Phillips
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SETON CONTACT
INFORMATION
BOYS' SHELTER/GIRLS' SHELTER
Toll Free: 1.866.751.7640
757.498.HELP (4357)
SETON YOUTH SHELTERS
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE
3333 Virginia Beach Blvd., Suite 28
Virginia Beach, Virginia 23452
Telephone: 757.963.5795 Fax: 757.963.5852
Jennifer Sieracki, Executive Director
757.963.5795 x105
jsieracki@setonyouthshelters.org
DONATIONS ARE NOT ACCEPTED
AT THE SHELTERS.
PLEASE DROP-OFF ALL DONATIONS AT
OUR ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE.
For donations, tours, and speakers' bureau
engagements, please contact Kathy Jeffries at
757.963.5795 x102 or kjeffries@setonyouthshelters.org
For public relations and media inquiries, please
contact Karlaa Williams at 757.963.5795 x103
or kwilliams@setonyouthshelters.org
HAVE A FEW ITEMS
YOU WOULD LIKE
TO DONATE?
Please Note Our New
In-Kind Donation Policy
Any donations being dropped off during
the week at business hours should be
brought to our Administrative Office
located at 3333 Virginia Beach Blvd. Ste. 28
(behind Taco Loco and Braise Restaurant)
All donors bringing donations to
the shelters will be forwarded to the
Administrative Office for items to be
properly logged for program distribution.
On weekends or after 5 pm during
the week, donations may be
dropped off at the shelters.
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IN MEMORY OF
NOEL SAWYER SIMMONS
1952-2015
Noel Simmons was our treasured friend, faithful supporter, advocate and
volunteer donating her time and talents to the mission of Seton Youth Shelters.
With a generous and giving heart, Noel shared her positive energy, ready
smile and “can do” attitude. Her impact and contribution to helping the youth
of Hampton Roads will be felt for generations; as remember Noel, we also
thank her friends and family for their service to Seton Youth Shelters.
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2/11/16 11:20 AM
Shelters
Street Outreach
Mentoring
24-Hour Confidential HOTLINE: 757.498.HELP (4357)
www.setonyouthshelters.org
Seton Youth Shelters • SetonYouth85
3333 Virginia Beach Blvd., Ste. 28, Virginia Beach, VA 23452
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