2015 caminar annual report

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FROM CRISIS TO INDEPENDENCE | SINCE 1964 Annual Report 2015 | www.caminar.org

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Caminar was built on a commitment to improve community-based support services and opportunities for people with disabilities to live and work in the community. We believe that providing support services that enables people in their recovery process to live independently and self-sufficiently in accordance with their ability and choice goes beyond clinical solutions. It is essential that people with disabilities are afforded the same quality of life opportunities as those that are not disabled. With industry leadership comes the opportunity and responsibility to make a positive contribution to the future of our communities. We feel strongly that the support services that Caminar provides for people recovering from a disabling illness such as a mental health disability or a developmental disability not only advances our mission but also contributes to social and economic development of our communities.

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Page 1: 2015 Caminar Annual Report

F R O M C R I S I S T O I N D E P E N D E N C E | S I N C E 19 6 4

Annual Report 2015 | www.caminar.org

Page 2: 2015 Caminar Annual Report

CAMINAR EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT TEAMCharles “Chip” Huggins, JD Chief Executive Officer

Karen Gianuario Senior Director, Business Development and Operations

Ayako Fukudome, CPA Director of Finance and Accounting

Albert Pignataro, MA, MFT Executive Director, San Mateo

Christopher Kughn, MA, MFT Executive Director, Solano County

Joan Dohina Director of Human Resources

Ann K. Rawley, PhD Director of Quality Improvement

Carolyn DeVoto Salcido, MNA Director of Development

Steven Gilbert, BSEE, MSEE Director of Information Technology

Michael Schocket Director of Jobs Plus

CAMINAR BOARD OF DIRECTORSDennis Pantano, PresidentSteve Porter, Co-Vice PresidentCarol Whitfield, Co-Vice PresidentRichard Van Doren, Jr., TreasurerSuzan Wallace, SecretaryLori PaulinLia KisonMarie KoerperCarole MiddletonBetsy PaceTed StinsonTed RobinsonGrace YangMichelle Leu Zaccone

ADVISORY COMMITTEEMargaret Taylor

ON THE COVER: Greg has been working with Caminar Jobs Plus for the past six years in a variety of jobs related to the grocery industry. Shortly after gradu-ating from high school Greg was referred to the Jobs Plus Program. As a young man, Greg faced many barriers to seeking and maintaining employment. Jobs Plus worked on-on-one with Greg on vocational skills that helped him develop and become vocationally mature. The road to wellness and recovery involves competitive employment and/or education. Employment has given Greg the opportunity to meet new friends and to be less dependent of his parents. Maintaining employment has enhanced his income, quality of life and social inclusion.

Page 3: 2015 Caminar Annual Report

Caminar for Mental Health is dedicated to improving the quality of life for people with disabili-ties by providing opportunities to live in the community with dignity and independence. We believe that every person with a mental health disability is entitled to the highest quality of care in their community.

2015ACCOMPLISHMENTS

At the end of each year, we take time to reflect on our successes, ways to improve the quality of our services, and the impact we are having in our clients’ lives. We also consider what is going on in the communities around us and how our field is evolving.

We constantly ask ourselves, “How are we adapting to the ever-changing demands of our clients, our funders, and our field? How can we deliver the most efficient and impactful services to our clients on their road to recovery, from crisis to independence?”

This past year, Caminar achieved some significant milestones. We obtained Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF) accreditation in all programs for which we applied; we celebrated our 51st year of providing community-based mental health services; expanded our Bridges to Wellness integrated health program; launched a homeless outreach program called HOME in Solano County; and opened our new office in Butte County.

We are blessed to have an incredibly dedicated and passionate staff that puts our clients’ recovery first. The annual staff survey yielded positive results, demonstrating the meaningful and rewarding nature of their work. Our Board and management appreciates their outstanding efforts.

I am fortunate to work closely with our Board of Directors to seek prospec-tive members who are passionate advocates and supporters of Caminar and our mission. We are pleased to welcome our newest board members, Donna Barulich and Tze Tai, and we are delighted to have them join our Board. We had two remarkably talented Board members term out this year, Lori Paulin and Ted Stinson, and we are forever grateful for their dedicated service, which continues beyond their tenure.

Thank you to our government funders, generous donors, and Board of Directors, who make our life-saving work possible. Recovery happens every day with our clients!

Charles “Chip” HugginsChief Executive Officer

LETTER FROM THE CEO

CARFCertified

Guidestar Gold Approved

• Clients stepping down to lower levels of care and graduations from our programs increased by 155 over last year

• Virtually all of Caminar’s programs were awarded CARF accreditation

• Awarded and began services for our Homeless, Outreach, Motivation, and Engagement (HOME) program

• Increased net revenue by $950,000

• More than doubled foundation grants and donations from last year

• Kicked off inaugural Mental Health Symposium

• Job retention rate for those employed after two years is 59%

Page 4: 2015 Caminar Annual Report

181individuals

assisted in gaining competitive employment

through Jobs Plus

107of case management clients graduated from mental health services

2,753unduplicated individuals served

$10.56is the average hourly wage for individuals employed through Jobs Plus

75%of Caminar clients are homeless at the time of referral; 100% of supported housing clients kept their residences for at least 12 months

$200average increase in rent for clients in Supported Housing program

$7,500One month rent for 15 clients at our YAIL subsidized housing

$5,000Psychiatry services for clients in crisis housing

$2,500Rent or deposit assistance for client moving into independent housing

$1,000700 meals for clients in crisis housing

$500Beds for clients moving into their first apartment

$100Bus tokens for clients to get to doctor appointment or job

144case management clients “stepped down” to decreased levels of care

Caminar provides housing assistance for adults with severe mental illness and co-occurring substance abuse issues. We believe permanent, safe and affordable housing is critical to recovery. Caminar works closely with the Housing Authority and local property owners to locate low cost housing options. In 2014-15, your support provided the following for clients looking for a place to call home:

Where Your Contributions Go

Caminar By the Numbers

Page 5: 2015 Caminar Annual Report

5

2009-10

$19.5M

$18.5M

$17.5M

$16.5M

$15.5M

$14.5M

$13.5M

2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

Numbers of Clients Served: 2,4452013 – 2014

Agency Expense Agency Revenue 2015 Revenue vs. Expense

● San Mateo ● Solano ● Butte ● Jobs Plus ● San Mateo ● Solano ● Butte ● Jobs Plus

● Program Service: 85%

● Management & General: 12%

● Fundraising: 3%

● Client Rents: 2.2%● Program Service Income: 8%● Gov’t Contracts ‐ San Mateo Region: 49.7%● Gov’t Contracts ‐ Solano Region: 20.2%● Gov’t Contracts ‐ Butte Region: 2%● Gov’t Contracts ‐ Jobs Plus: 4.1%● Donations & Grants: 3%● In Kind Revenues: 1.6%● Miscellaneous Revenues: 0.3%● Private Programs (Linden & Olivos): 3.6%

● Revenue: $19,264,587

● Expenses: $18,025,630

974

1,002

131

646

Numbers of Clients Served: 2,7532014– 2015

890

834

138

583

Page 6: 2015 Caminar Annual Report

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Caminar: Road to IndependenceIf you’re in crisis and suffering from mental illness, achieving a state of recovery and eventual independence can

seem impossible. It’s a path often lined with confusion and misinformation. For over half a century, it’s been the mission of Caminar for Mental Health to provide those in crisis with a clear road to independence and walk with

you every step of the way. Every day, we meet the challenging and diverse needs and goals of thousands of people suffering from severe and chronic mental illness. We believe that on the journey from crisis to independence, nothing should stand in the way of treatment that makes life livable.

CRISIS:The majority of Caminar clients come from local hospitals to one of two crisis residential homes. Approximately 75 percent of all clients come to Caminar from homelessness. Not only do the crisis homes provide food, shelter, medication support and intensive case management support but a loving home environment.

HOMELESS OUTREACHCaminar provides supportive and stabilizing services to those experiencing situational homelessness and are facing a housing, health care, financial, or psychiatric crisis.

MEDICATION CLINICSThe staff at Caminar’s medication clinics work closely with clients to design medication plans that best suit each person’s individual needs.• San Mateo County• Solano County

RESIDENTIAL PROGRAMSEach of Caminar’s residential treatment programs has been thoughtfully created to provide a warm, caring, and inviting environment for its residents—a true home environment—not just a “residential facility.”• Laurel Creek House• Redwood House• Eucalyptus House • Hawthorne House

CASE MANAGEMENTOur Case Management programs assist individuals in meeting their basic needs while fostering empowerment, self-determination, and personal growth. Staff collaborate with each client to create a personalized recovery plan by focusing on life skills. • Full Service Partnership• Recovery, Empowerment, and

Community Housing• Comprehensive Case

Management• New Ventures – Tahanan – Colma Ridge• Young Adult Independent Living

Page 7: 2015 Caminar Annual Report

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SUPPORTED HOUSINGCaminar assists clients in accessing federal housing subsidy programs and, when subsidized programs aren’t an option, we work with local property owners to find our clients low-cost, permanent housing. Almost 100% of our Supported Housing clients have kept their residences for at least one year.• Gateway• Laurel Gardens• Sereno Village• Avenidas Apartments• San Mateo and Solano Region

scattered site apartments

SOCIAL ENTERPRISES • Olivos Private Care• Sensible Cyclery• Pro Touch• Linden Street Apartments

SUPPORTED EDUCATIONCaminar’s Transition to College program collaborates with the College of San Mateo and San Mateo Behavioral Health and Recovery Services to provide educational support to students with disabilities to help them achieve success in attaining their educational goals.

JOBS PLUSCaminar’s Jobs Plus vocational rehabilitation program provides opportunities for job placement, training and supported employment services for people with all types of disabilities. We collaborate with the Department of Rehabilitation to provide a wide range of services designed to assist individuals in finding suitable employment, and then determining the support they need to sustain it.

WELLNESS & COMMUNITY INTEGRATIONCaminar focuses on a “whole body” approach of recovery for its clients. Caminar provides an array of services meant to promote wellness and ongoing recovery from mental health disorders.• Wellness and Recovery Drop-In

Center• Bridges to Wellness• Friendship Circle• Art Therapy Program

INDEPENDENCE Thomas has an inspiring story. It’s one of triumph and independence. Thomas battled depression and came to Caminar for help. He now lives independently!Visit www.caminar.org for his full story.

Page 8: 2015 Caminar Annual Report

101

280

680

580

880

80 99

SanRafael

ChicoPetaluma

Fair eld

Vacaville

Vallejo

RedwoodCity

SanFrancisco

SanMateo

San Jose

101

280

680

580

880

80 99

SanRafael

ChicoPetaluma

Fair eld

Vacaville

Vallejo

RedwoodCity

SanFrancisco

SanMateo

San Jose

8

CAMINAR PROGRAM LOCATIONS

Crisis and Transitional Residential Facilities

Supported Independent Living

Headquarters

Medication Clinics

Offices

Supported Education

Social Enterprise

Wellness & Recovery Center

Jobs Plus

Butte County

Page 9: 2015 Caminar Annual Report

9

Meet Jane

Jane remembers a time when all she wanted was for someone, anyone to ask “how are you doing?”

It’s a simple question. But it’s one that would have made a world of a difference.

“I felt humiliated to be homeless,” Jane said. “I felt embarrassed and like less of a person. Only if someone would have acknowl-edged me and spoke to me. It would have felt that perhaps I would have had a purpose in life.”

It’s with people like Jane in mind that in 2015 Caminar for Mental Health launched the Homeless, Outreach, Motivation and Engagement (HOME) program in Solano County. HOME provides services to severely mentally ill homeless adults. Caminar’s supportive staff provides early intervention, outreach and engage-ment with individuals by meeting them where they are, whether it is in encampments, local parks or temporary shelters. Services include intensive case management, peer counseling, medication management and housing assistance in partnership with a variety of community resources.

This innovative program is Caminar’s first to provide outreach, getting homeless clients engaged with County programs rather than having clients referred to us from our County partners.

Jane’s story begins in Southern California where after the death of her grandmother and an eviction by her aunt, she found herself homeless for three months. It was during that time that Jane was kidnapped, held in a hotel and trafficked for nine months.

“Homeless youth are targeted and are at a very high risk,” Jane said. “They’re vulnerable to being kidnapped and trafficked.”

A police raid of the hotel and the support of a police officer who recognized her led to her freedom and a Greyhound trip north where she found additional help with friends.

But it wasn’t until she came to Caminar, where she found help for her mental illness and the additional support she needed to address the trauma she had experienced, that Jane truly saw a road to independence.

“Caminar helped me gain my confidence back along with the mental strength to be independent,” Jane said. “I feel Caminar taught me how to transition into coed living and to be strong enough around men.”

Jane now lives independently, has a job and is in a stable, loving relationship — one that Jane feels she doesn’t need to hide from and can be completely open and herself with. She is currently a spokesperson on behalf of nonprofits fighting human trafficking.

Page 10: 2015 Caminar Annual Report

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Olivos is Caminar’s private-pay program that utilizes innovative, evidence-based practices to improve clients’ overall health and wellness. We provide a wide range of customizable services to adolescents, adults and older adults,

24 hours a day. Our program tailors its services to fit diverse needs, ranging from psychiatric emergencies to case management to life coaching.

The Olivos team is composed of a psychologist, psychiatrist, care manager, registered nurse, outpatient therapist, job developer, educator and peer specialist. Our services empower individuals through opportunities in the community such as employment, education, volunteering and social activities; as well as providing resources to engage and succeed in these activities. Olivos works with individuals and their support systems to help build and sustain the lives they desire with direction and purpose while managing their health.

Mental health is entering a new era of under-standing and Caminar believes our society is on the threshold of embracing a healthier and more

positive view of mental illness. We think now is the time to step forward and advance this movement, so we have launched a new series of educational symposia.

This past May, Mental Health Awareness Month, 161 individuals attended Caminar’s First Annual Mental Health Symposium at the Carolands Chateau in Hillsborough. Five mental health innovators provided information focused on mental and behavioral health, research, and the experience of people in our community living with mental illness. If you missed this groundbreaking event, we have videos of each presentation on our website.

With the success of this event, we hope to create a lasting local framework for building community awareness, and break down the stigma surrounding mental illness. We hope people needing treatment will be more likely to seek help, and barriers to treatment will subside, freeing the flow of services to those in need.

Please join us again on Wednesday, May 25, 2016 at Filoli Gardens in Woodside, as we continue this important series! Visit www.caminar.org for the most up to date informa-tion on this exciting event.

Olivos: Saving Lives

Inaugural Mental Health Symposium

SERVICES PROVIDEDPsychiatric assessment and treatment

Individual and group counseling

Medication management, monitoring and delivery

24 hour on call emergency response

Full service care management

Employment and vocational services

Psychosocial rehabilitation

Substance abuse monitoring, including testing

Coordination and accompaniment to all appointments

Elder care

Assistance with activities of daily living such as: grocery shopping, housekeeping, laundry

Counseling and safety planning

CONTACTJennifer Prescott, Assistant Director2600 S. El Camino Real, Suite 200San Mateo, CA 94403Phone: (650) 513-6122Fax: (650) 393-8922Or, email us at [email protected]

Page 11: 2015 Caminar Annual Report

With great pride, Caminar opened a new Butte County regional office in Chico. On October 8, Caminar celebrated a ribbon-cutting event with Chico staff, clients, and our CEO, Chip

Huggins. “Strategically, it makes a lot of sense,” Huggins said. “The new

location puts our social services closer to our clients and creates a better opportunity to give the best care possible. Additionally, it places us geographically closer to our stakeholders and funders in Butte.”

Located on Rio Lindo, the Chico team has settled nicely into the new offices with a continued focus on providing opportunities to people with mental and developmental disabilities. Additionally, Avenidas Apartments, a 14-unit complex at the core of our Butte County services, is located a mere quarter mile from the office.

Demonstrating Caminar’s commitment to high-quality services, we have worked tirelessly to maintain and expand our CARF accreditation. CARF, the Commission on Accreditation of Reha-

bilitation Facilities, is an independent nonprofit organization ensuring that only high-quality services receive accreditation. We are happy to announce Caminar was awarded the highest level of accreditation and also expanded this accreditation to virtually all of our programs. CARF’s rigorous standards provide assurance that Caminar’s services meet international standards for quality and commitment to excel-lence. According to CARF, Caminar “has demonstrated that its programs and services are of the highest quality, measurable, and accountable.”

New Chico Office

CARF Expansion

Page 12: 2015 Caminar Annual Report

12

Caminar’s 51st Anniversary Celebration at AT&T Park on

November 13th was a spectacular night. Together with over

350 friends, employees and supporters, we celebrated our

51st year of providing life-saving services.

The night began with private tours of the

ballpark, guests then enjoyed taking pictures

with the three World Series Trophies and

listening to Leo Vigil & The Rockin’

Horns, a 12-piece band playing hits by

Chicago and other favorites.

The true highlight of the night was a personal story of recovery about Thomas Marquez, who courageously shared his struggles and triumphs battling depression and homelessness. You could hear a pin drop as Thomas spoke about how Caminar’s Supported Housing and Case Management programs helped him on his way to living a healthy life in a home of his own. If you missed hearing Thomas speak at the event, you can watch a video on our website capturing his story.

Top left: Leo Vigil and the Rockin’ Horns perform. Top right: Event attendees pose in front of the San Francisco Giants’ 3 World Series trophies. Left: Caminar Advisory Board Member Margaret Taylor and San Mateo County Board of Supervisors President Carole Groom.

CAMINAR’S 51ST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

Page 13: 2015 Caminar Annual Report

13

Caminar was delighted to welcome many new friends to the ranks of advocates and supporters of mental health. We are especially grateful to the generosity of our sponsors, who contributed $250,000 prior to the event, and our larger community of friends who raised an unprecedented $107,000 for Supported Housing through the evening’s Fund-A-Need program. Donations from this event go to assisting clients with finding and securing housing in the Bay Area’s sky-high housing market, where rent for a one-bedroom apartment is typically $2,300 per month.

Most of our clients on disability subsidies often receive only $900 per month and are forbidden from having more than $2,000 in their savings—a stipulation that makes paying first month, security deposits, and even rent, essentially impossible without these contributions.

On behalf of our Board of Directors, clients, and staff, thank you for your support as we continue our challenging, yet fulfilling, good work!

Clockwise from top left: Caminar Board of Directors President Dennis Pantano with his wife Margaret; Event co-chair Patty Porter and Caminar Board member Carole Middleton on the AT&T Park infield; Caminar staff members; Event speaker Thomas Marquez; Event attendees pose inside the Giants dugout. Left: Caminar Board of Directors member Michelle Leu Zaccone in between Carla Carstens and Linda Carstens Hall.

Page 14: 2015 Caminar Annual Report

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GOVERNMENT FUNDERSButte County Department of Behavioral

HealthCity of ChicoCounty of San Mateo - SamTransCounty of San Mateo Behavioral Health

and Recovery ServicesFederal Department of EducationFederal Housing and Urban

Development (HUD)FEMA – Federal Emergency

Management Agency (in-kind contributions)

Peninsula Health Care DistrictSAMSHA (Substance Abuse and Mental

Health Services Administration) - PATH and MHBG

(Community Mental Health Services Block Grant)Sequoia Healthcare DistrictSolano County Mental Health ServicesState of California, Department of

Developmental ServicesState of California, Department of

RehabilitationUSDA – U.S. Department of Agriculture

(in-kind contributions)

$25,000+Aroha PhilanthropiesGenentech FoundationBernard A. Newcomb FoundationMr. and Mrs. Ken StinsonKaiser Permanente

$24,999-$15,000ABD Insurance and Financial ServicesCharles and Ann Johnson FoundationMargoes FoundationMr. and Mrs. Roy WhitfieldMrs. Grace Yang

$14,999-$10,000Bedrosian and AssociatesMr. and Mrs. Wendell BirkhoferCarstens RealtyHurlbut-Johnson Charitable TrustsKoret FoundationMills-Peninsula Health Services

Mr. and Mrs. Ken MerrillMr. and Mrs. Rich LeaoMs. Judy SwansonPalo Alto Community FundWells Fargo Foundation

$9,999-$5,000Atkinson FoundationGuittard Chocolate CompanyMr. and Mrs. Chip HugginsMr. and Mrs. Dennis PantanoMr. and Mrs. Terry DeVotoMs. Joan BaystonPalo Alto Medical FoundationSheriff and Mrs. Greg MunksThelma Doelger Charitable Trust

$4,999-$1,000AMFMr. and Mrs. Jim ArbeedBarulich Dugoni Law GroupMr. and Mrs. Paul BarulichMr. and Mrs. Bruce BassoMr. and Mrs. Rico BautistaMr. and Mrs. Daryl BedrosianMr. and Mrs. Ron BedrosianMr. and Mrs. Wendell BirkhoferBohannon FoundationCalTrain/SamTransMs. Carla CarstensChristensen Family FoundationMs. Joyce CoolingMr. Jason Danielson and

Mrs. Freda ScottMr. and Mrs. Brad EhikianMr. and Mrs. Ture ElowsonMr. and Mrs. Bob FeldmanMr. and Mrs. Marc GaribaldiDr. and Mrs. Paul GoehnerMr. and Mrs. John GoldmanMr. and Mrs. Rajiv GujralMr. Kent Chiao and Mrs. Coco HassanHeffernan FoundationMr. and Mrs. Robert HoweJanssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Dan JohndrowDr. and Mrs. Chris JoyMr. and Mrs. Fred KittlerMs. Marie Koerper

Mr. and Mrs. Ken LawlerMr. Torey MaglothMr. and Mrs. George McCownMr. and Mrs. George MontgomeryMr. and Mrs. Tony MorarosMs. Marielle MurphyMr. Stephen NgMs. Lynn OlsonMr. and Mrs. Phil OssenbergMr. and Mrs. Bill PaceMr. and Mrs. Jim PalmerDr. Cornela PessoaMr. and Mrs. Ted RobinsonMr. and Mrs. Ken RobinsonMr. and Mrs. Stuart RosenbergMr. and Mrs. Rusty RueffMr. and Mrs. Rick RunkelMr. Edwin Ryu and

Mrs. Julie Satake RyuMr. and Mrs. Rich SeilerMr. and Mrs. Rod SockolovStanford Hospital and ClinicsMr. and Mrs. Ted StinsonSunovionTaube Family FoundationTed’s Village PharmacyMr. and Mrs. Scott ThompsonMr. and Mrs. Keith VirnocheMr. and Mrs. Jeff WagnerMrs. Suzan WallaceMr. and Mrs. Steve WayMr. and Mrs. Jim WestMr. Ron Wilk and Mrs. Estela FabrisMr. and Mrs. Jaime WongMr. and Mrs. Joseph Zaccone

$999-$1Mr. Dean Abercrombie Ms. Ashley AcostaMr. Tim AlbrechtMs. Erica AlvarezMs. Carolyn AmsterMr. and Mrs. Ben AnixterAnonymous DonorsMr. and Mrs. Bill ArmstrongDr. and Mrs. Wade AubryMs. Lucy BallardMs. Alexandra BanisMs. Sherry BartoMs. Katie Basso

Mr. and Mrs. Jay BatesMr. Jeff Baxter and

Mrs. Diane KounalakisMr. Al BedrosianMr. and Mrs. James BellMrs. Darline BellumoriMr. and Mrs. Jack BernsteinMr. and Mrs. Tito BianchiMs. Kimberly BirdsallMr. Justin BirnbaumMs. Buffy BlairMs. Beverly BlenginoMs. Angela BrambleMs. Alison BrownMs. Diane BrugosMr. and Mrs. Paul BrunatoMs. Ajen BusherDr. Saki CabreraMs. Clorinda CampagnaMr. David CanadaMr. and Mrs. Mike CandauMs. Joan CassmanMs. Joanne CattermoleMr. and Mrs. Robert CerfMr. Jake CerfMs. Donna ChinMr. and Mrs. Anthony ClarkMs. Jane ClarkMs. Dolores Mani CoelhoMs. Debbie CoxMs. Michelle CrisafiMr. Arne CroceMr. James Cullen and

Mrs. Tatiana RohdeMr. and Mrs. George DaiMr. and Mrs. Duncan DavidsonMs. Kristin DawsonMr. Kurt de GroszMs. Denise de VilleMr. Shawn DeLunaMr. and Mrs. Jim DeMartiniDr. Sandeep DenduluriMr. and Mrs. Randy DeVotoMs. Carolyn DeVotoMr. Vincent van DillenMr. and Mrs. Brian DinsmoreMr. Stanley Dirks and Dr. Linda FeeneyMr. and Mrs. Richard DixonMs. Stacy DrazanMr. Larry DugoniMr. Patrick DwyerMs. Joan EignorMrs. Rebecca Ennis GreenMr. Steven Maggi and Ms. Mary EvansMr. and Mrs. Tim FischerMr. and Mrs. Edward FlankMs. Marlene FordMs. Lori Fox

Ms. Carol FreglyMr. and Mrs. Larry FryeMs. Juliana FuerbringerMr. and Mrs. John GalenMr. and Mrs. Robert GerlachMr. and Mrs. David GildeaMr. and Mrs. Jon GoldsteinGordon Biersch Brewing CompanyMs. Nadine GoyhenetcheMr. and Mrs. Gary GraumannMr. and Mrs. Charles GreenMr. Mitchell Griffin and

Mrs. Susan LongarMs. Carole GroomMr. and Mrs. Bart GrossMr. and Mrs. Eric HahnMr. and Mrs. Zerne HaningDr. and Mrs. Peter HansenMs. Gayle HardtMr. and Mrs. Dave HarrisonMs. Elizabeth HawleyMr. and Mrs. Tim HazenMs. Sheryl HeckmannMs. Robin HeddenMr. and Mrs. Joe HegstromMr. and Mrs. John HendricksMr. and Mrs. Bob HinkleMr. Paul HockettMr. and Mrs. Frances HoffmanMs. Allison HoltMs. Jennifer HoltMs. Kathleen HoltMrs. Helen HomMs. Karen HookMr. and Mrs. Lawrence HooserMr. and Mrs. Steve HossfeldMr. Steve HubbardHymowitz Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. Larry IanniMr. and Mrs. Nick ImparatoMr. Alex IngramIntermarket GourmetMs. Kristin JensenMs. Linda JesmokMr. and Mrs. Charles KeenanMr. and Mrs. Kamran KheirolomoomMs. Lia KisonMr. Sam KoerperMs. Paula KravitzMr. and Mrs. John KreiterKRJ Design Group, Inc.Ms. Claudia KruseMs. JoAnn KukulusMr. and Mrs. David KurzrockMr. and Mrs. Frank KushinMrs. Eunice KushmanMr. Kenneth LangillLeague for Service

Mr. Raymond LeaverMr. and Mrs. Larry LeisureMs. Marcia LeonhardtMr. and Mrs. Steve LeveroniMs. Elizabeth LiedtkeMr. Julius LlavoreMr. John Loder and Mrs. Serenella LeoniMr. Tom LoSavio and Ms. Shelley RintalaMs. Beverly LozoffMr. and Mrs. Andrew LusardiMr. and Mrs. James MackeyMr. and Mrs. Bruce MaddingMr. John MaltbieMs. MJ MangarelliMs. Stephanie MarquezMr. Jean MarrotMs. Lori MatthewsMr. Laurence MayMr. and Mrs. James MazzoMs. Valerie McBrydeMr. and Mrs. Bob McCormickMiss Kristin McCormickMs. Caroline McHenryMr. Ron MedfordDr. Andrew Menkes and

Mrs. Barbara PattersonMr. Bob MillsMrs. Martha MirabellaMr. and Mrs. Rod MontgomeryMr. and Mrs. Matt MorrisDr. Glenn MotolaMr. and Mrs. Charles MurphyMr. and Mrs. David MurrayMr. Fred Naderi and

Mrs. Nariman KazeminejadNetwork for GoodMr. and Mrs. Joey NevinMr. Tu NguyenNorth Valley Community FoundationMs. Julia O’BrienMr. Ricardo OchoaMr. Ron O’ConnellDr. Patrick O’HalloranMr. and Mrs. William OldfieldMs. Alice OrmeMr. and Mrs. Arnold OronskyMs. Barbara OtterMs. Suzanne ParsonsMs. Elizabeth PetersDr. James PickMr. and Mrs. Michael PollanoMs. Kimberly PopovitsMrs. Maggie PringleMr. and Mrs. Richard PucciMr. and Mrs. Russell PyneMr. John RamacciottiMs. Barbara RamoMs. Anita Reber

FUNDERS, SPONSORS & DONORSFY 2014-15

Page 15: 2015 Caminar Annual Report

15

Ms. Betty Ann ReinhardtMs. Celeste RendonMs. Lilli ReyMr. Stephen Rhodes and

Mr. Doug HeddenMs. Vera RichardMr. and Mrs. William RieflinMs. Liz RiekeMr. and Mrs. John RingMr. Chris RobinsonMs. Fionna RodriguezMs. Mindy RogersMs. Louise RogersCouncilmember Alvin RoyseMr. and Mrs. Steve RulliMr. Scott RussellMr. and Mrs. Stephen RutledgeMs. Jacklyn SageMr. and Mrs. Joseph SantandreaMr. Chris SarantopulosMr. and Mrs. Gary SchaezleinMr. Mark Scheible and

Mrs. Kathryn Newton-Scheible Mr. Vic Scheinman and

Mrs. Sandra AuerbackMr. and Mrs. Kellen SchmitzMr. and Mrs. Craig SchoofMr. James ShermanMs. Mary SilvaMrs. Shannon SilvermanMs. Lori SilversteinMs. Sandra SilvestriMr. and Mrs. John SkaddenMs. Kelina SmithMr. Michael SmithDr. and Mrs. Bruce SnyderMr. Luis SorbiMs. Robin SpanSt. Catherine’s Episcopal ChurchMs. Anna StankusMs. Megan StephensMs. Susanne StevensMr. and Mrs. Michael StimsonMs. Martha SullivanMrs. Margaret TaylorMs. Sheryl TealdiMr. and Mrs. Ben TefertillerMr. Nelson TengMs. Mary Bee ThrasherMr. and Mrs. Tim TightMr. Garry TramielMr. and Mrs. Stephen TrudeauMr. and Mrs. Charlie TrujilloMr. and Mrs. Steve UmphreysMr. and Mrs. Chuck VanasseMr. and Mrs. Meeks VaughanMr. and Mrs. Jay VeachMr. and Mrs. Moez Virani

Mr. Arif ViraniMr. Alex VoMr. Kenneth Wach and

Mrs. Geri Lynn CraneMs. Marilyn WalkerMr. and Mrs. Craig WallaceMr. John WardMs. Luiza WatkinsMs. Elisabeth WaymireMr. Kevin WeirMr. Rob Weis and Mrs. Diana FeingoldMr. and Mrs. David WhitneyMr. and Mrs. Alan WhittakerMr. and Mrs. Ken WhyburnMr. and Mrs. Roger WiereMr. and Mrs. Bob WilkinsonMr. Tom Williams and

Mrs. Sibylle WhittamMr. Eric M. WintersMs. Ruth WisnomMr. and Mrs. Mark WolfsonMs. Dora WongMr. and Mrs. Jaime WongMr. Larry Wright, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Julius YapMs. Helene Zimmerman

$25,000+Carole Middleton FundMr. and Mrs. Roy Whitfield

$24,999-$15,000ABD Insurance and Financial ServicesMr. and Mrs. Wendell BirkhoferMr. and Mrs. Steve PorterMrs. Grace Yang

$14,999-$10,000Carstens RealtyMr. and Mrs. Rich LeaoMr. and Mrs. Ken MerrillMr. and Mrs. Mervin MorrisMr. Stephen NgMr. and Mrs. Bill PaceTaube Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. Joseph Zaccone

$9,999-$5,000Ms. Joan BaystonBedrosian & AssociatesBurr Pilger MayerMr. and Mrs. Brad EhikianGuittard Chocolate Company

Mr. and Mrs. Chip HugginsMr. and Mrs. Soli NawasMr. and Mrs. Dennis PantanoMr. and Mrs. Ted RobinsonMr. and Mrs. Stuart RosenbergMr. and Mrs. Rusty RueffMr. and Mrs. Rich SeilerStanford Hospital and ClinicsMr. and Mrs. David TaiMr. and Mrs. Moez Virani

$4,999-$1,000Mr. Dean AbercrombieMr. and Mrs. Carlos AguilarMr. and Mrs. Tom AndersonMr. and Mrs. Bill ArmstrongAT&TMr. and Mrs. Jim BadgerMr. and Mrs. Paul BarulichMr. and Mrs. Michael ChenMr. and Mrs. Paul ChrismanMr. and Mrs. Doug ClendenningMr. and Mrs. Terry DeVotoMr. and Mrs. Robert FeldmanMr. Jeff FentonMr. and Mrs. Gary GraumannMr. and Mrs. Joseph HegstromMr. and Mrs. Bob Hinkle

Mr. and Mrs. Ross JaffeJohn and Marcia Goldman FoundationDr. and Mrs. Chris JoyMr. and Mrs. Bharath KadabaMr. Will KibblewhiteMr. and Mrs. Fred KittlerMr. and Mrs. Ken LawlerMr. and Mrs. Shen-Wie LiMr. Tom LoSavio and Ms. Shelley RintalaMr. Torey MaglothMr. Daniel McLoughlin and

Ms. Michelle HollanderMr. and Mrs. Michael MellenthinDr. Andrew Menkes and Mrs. Barbara PattersonMs. Carole MiddletonMr. James MilliganMr. and Mrs. Russell PyneMs. Lilli ReyMr. and Mrs. Ken RobinsonMr. and Mrs. Rick RunkelMr. and Mrs. Rod SockolovMr. and Mrs. Dan TerryUnited American BankMrs. Suzan WallaceMr. and Mrs. Jim WestMr. and Mrs. Jaime WongAnonymous Donor

C O R P O R A T E & F O U N D A T I O N S P O N S O R S

5 1 S T A N N I V E R S A R Y E V E N T

Page 16: 2015 Caminar Annual Report

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