2009 Annual Report: Thirty - Mazzoni Center

thirtyMazzoni
Center
2009 Annual Report

our mission
to provide quality comprehensive health and wellness services in an LGBt-focused environment,
while preserving the dignity and improving the quality of life of the individuals we serve.
thirtyMazzoni
Center
2009 Annual Report
Board of Directors
July 1, 2008 – June 30, 2009
Kenneth oakes, President
Michael Wolf, MD, Vice President
Kelly Harris, Treasurer
rajnish S. Dave, Secretary
rev. Carol r. anthony
troy Cassel
Mark Coyne
russell Harris, MD
adam Whitney Meyers
Sheila Peopples
Stacy rosemarin
Jimmy J. ruiz, MD
Jayden Sampson
Paul Scoles, MD
Beth Shandor, Do
Michael Sweeney
about the cover: the thirty year history of Mazzoni Center includes many significant
developments in the fields of LGBt health and HiV / aiDS care, treatment, and
prevention. But none of these contributions would be possible without the hard work
and dedication of our most prized resource: our people.
Pictured (l to r): Walter Lear, MD; a “live” enactment of our “Lucky Stiffs” safe sex ad campaign;
Peter Mazzoni, MD; our “SEX” HIV prevention campaign; 1987 March on Washington; ribbon-cutting
of the first LGBT Community Health Center, 2002 ; Mazzoni in lights, atop the PECO Energy Building.
Below: Mazzoni Center employee staff picnic, 2009

thirty
Mazzoni Center
2009 Annual Report
From the Board President 2
From the executive Director 3
Family & Community Medicine 4
Behavioral Health Services 6
Care Services 8
Ctr/StD Services 10
Prevention Services 11
transgender Services 12
Development & Marketing 13
audited Financial Position 14
Funders & Donors 15

from the board president
2 :: thirty
One of my last official duties as Board President of Mazzoni Center,
was a real honor and privilege for me; i met with the staff, and thanked them for their work.
of all the great experiences i have had during these past two years as president, interacting with
these fine representatives of Mazzoni has been the most rewarding. these remarkable young
men and women have each made a conscious decision to dedicate their profession to the service
to others. each of you reading this report - our supporters, donors, funders, patients, clients,
and friends - are all part of the fabric of Mazzoni Center. You choose to share your talents and
resources because you believe in its mission. or you come to us, in need of the services and
support we offer, and you appreciate the professional and quality care for which Mazzoni Center is known. Whatever
your reasons, or whichever portal you entered, you have undoubtedly come into contact with one, or a number of the
amazing, selfless staff members who are in place, ready to assist you.
each of the more than 75 full-time staff members has, (to paraphrase Gandhi) immersed himself or herself
in the service of others and, one hopes, discovering within each one’s self an expanded capacity to care.
now, you may ask, what does this have to do with our annual report? all that you will read in the pages that follow
could certainly not happen without the generous support of our donors and funders. nor would it matter, were it
not for the pressing needs of our patients and clients.
i ask that you read these narratives through the prism of our staff members here at Mazzoni Center.
absent the professional and compassionate care offered by the providers and staff of Family and Community Medicine
practice, thousands of members of our constituencies might go without health care. Were it not for our dedicated social
workers, hundreds more might be lost in a sea of red tape and bureaucracy, their health hanging in the balance. our
open Door mental health and substance abuse counselors provide firm ground and surer footing to those in need of
it. our outreach, prevention, and testing staff arm those accessing these services with the knowledge and tools to keep
themselves healthy. the food bank and housing team do more than provide food and shelter; they give them hope.
as i started to write this final address as president, i thought i would write that it has been a great honor to serve as
the leader of this board. But in retrospect, i would rather close by confessing that it has been a humbling experience,
standing side-by-side with staff and fellow board members, working towards a common goal.
thank you for allowing me this honor, and for being part of the Mazzoni family.
Ken oakes
President, Board of Directors
“The best way to find yourself
is to lose yourself in the service of others. ”
Mahatma Mohandas Gandhi

from the executive director
This year Mazzoni Center marks thirty years of service to our
communities. We began this year-long dedication, appropriately enough, during this year’s
season of Gay Pride, rolling past the crowd-lined streets of Philadelphia, proudly heralding this
achievement to our community.
two months later, we followed up that heady celebration with a more serious-minded
retrospective exhibit, detailing the development, not only of this organization and the health
and wellness services we have been providing to our community for three decades, but also, in
broader terms, the development of the LGBt health movement.
i am proud of how much we have accomplished, while at the same time energized by the task before us.
in the three decades since the founders of Lavender Health put forth a set of goals for LGBt health, we have addressed
the clinical needs of our community; we responded to the gap in health education; and we have forayed into research.
We continue to make progress on the needs of our community, and slowly, but gradually, we are making inroads in
the provision of services for women, even as we look to enhance and expand them in the future.
We have also gone beyond the framework of our founders – our provision of transgender services has created a new
benchmark for quality. our youth services afford young people the opportunity to develop leadership skills, and
become adults in a supportive and positive environment. our HiV services, for which there wasn’t even an inkling
of need in 1979, now surpass all standards of quality. in the thirty years since, Mazzoni Center has earned a highlyregarded
reputation as a provider of these services, known and respected for our comprehensive case management,
food, and housing programs for people with HiV/aiDS.
i am not sure if our founders could have imagined such a strong, vibrant organization, with over 75 employees,
emerging from the small, volunteer-driven, effort they initiated. i am certain, however, that they are impressed by
the result.
Mazzoni Center’s stature today as the pre-eminent health authority for the region’s LGBt communities is, in large
part, due to the dedicated employees, volunteers, and board members, past and present, and of course, due to the
generous support of our donors and funders. to all of you i say “thank you,” for your work, your support, and your
confidence. i look forward to the next thirty years with excitement and pride, for i know that this organization will
continue to exceed the expectations placed before it.
nurit Shein
Executive Director
thirty :: 3

When the original
founders of Lavender Health,
the agency which spawned PCHa, and later, Mazzoni Center,
convened their initial planning meetings more than 30 years
ago, they envisioned a holistic approach to gay and lesbian
health care, including clinical services for StD’s, sensitive
gynecological care for women, as well as general health care.
But could they have imagined the level of sophistication
and professionalism that exists today at our thriving medical
practice, Mazzoni Center Family and Community Medicine?
the close of Fiscal Year 09 marked our first full year in our
gleaming new facility at 809 Locust Street. During that time,
our medical practice saw over 3,800 unduplicated clients,
an increase of nearly 1,000 over the previous year. Using the
standard definition of “active patient” to mean having had a
doctor’s visit within the past 3 years, we can extrapolate that
we currently have almost 5,000 unduplicated clients under
our care.
our new facility has provided the practice with the necessary
room to grow. Whereas our former location at 1201 Chestnut
Street had two regular, and two make-shift exam rooms, 809
Locust boasts eight state-of-the-art, fully- equipped examination
4 :: thirty
In 2002, city health officials and Mazzoni Center
board and staff gathered to cut the ribbon on the first
Community Health Center, an LGBT-specific practice
and the first of its kind in Philadelphia.
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family community
rooms, including a procedure room. the improvement in the
physical plant of the health practice cannot be overstated as
a factor in its growth. in FY 2008, we were averaging 400-
500 patient visits per month, whereas we are now seeing close
to 900 patients per month. We added another full-time nurse
practitioner this year, complementing and enhancing the
diversity of our health care team and reflecting of the diversity
of the communities we serve.
Just who are these communities that make up our patient base?
While the predominant group is gay males, women do make
up nearly a quarter of our patient population, half of whom
identify as lesbian or bi. twenty percent of our clientele are
transgender, a fact that might surprise the original founders.
While the articles of organization, drafted back in 1979,
made no accommodation for our transgender brothers and
sisters, the ensuing decades have brought about dialogue and
increased understanding, and trans folk are now recognized as an
integral part of our organization, and the community at large.
of course, the founders could not have foreseen the huge
part HiV and aiDS would play in our medical practice, and
the agency as a whole, because thirty years ago there was no
epidemic. today, approximately 10% of our patient base is
HiV-positive, but make up nearly 30% of patient visits. our

medicine
HiV-positive patients have come to know Mazzoni Center
FCM as providing the gold standard in HiV care, and we have
incorporated CDC guidelines for HiV testing into routine
care. By providing on-site medical case management, helping
patients to navigate insurance, secure housing, and providing
them with referrals to other support services and overall
coordination of care, Mazzoni Center helps to ensure that
our HiV+ patients remain in care. Knowing one’s HiV status,
continuing in care and adhering to medication regimens is the
path toward maintaining health and quality of life.
Mazzoni Center’s medical practice has instituted new efficiencies
into its delivery of care, which accounts in part for the nearly
forty percent increase in patient volume over the previous
year. But whereas in this day of managed care, where the term
“efficiency” is often a euphemism for quick, peripheral office
visits and a “get ‘em in, get ‘em out” mentality, our team of
providers has a reputation for a caring, considered approach to
health care that continues to attract new patients through our
doors, at a rate of 50 –100 new patients per month.
the horizon looks bright, as we continue to launch new
initiatives and services. We are adding a staff nutritionist for
our HiV-infected population. We have launched adolescent
programming, a medical “safety net” for young, often uninsured
Today, in our new facility at 809 Locust Street, we are helping
populations previously overlooked, with technologies unimagined when the
agency was founded in 1979. Here, Medical Director Robert Winn, MD,
uses laser technology on a transgender patient.
patients. We perform laser hair removal at greatly reduced costs
to transgender patients, adding immeasurably to their sense
of self-esteem and well-being. and we recently received an
aaCo-funded grant to develop a referral base for dental care
for our HiV positive patients.
Many of our patients have insurance, which we take as a
testament to the fact that we are attracting new patients who
have the means to make the choice to receive care at Mazzoni;
many others are uninsured, and Mazzoni Center welcomes
them also, remaining true and focused on our mission to
provide quality, compassionate care, regardless of ability to pay.
this mix of insured, and uninsured, from varied socioeconomic
backgrounds and circumstances, provides evidence that Mazzoni
Center is becoming the health care provider of choice for all of
the Philadelphia region’s LGBt and HiV/aiDS communities.
thirty :: 5

ehavioral health services
one of the very first documents authored by the founding members
of Lavender Health established six interrelated “components” which, in combination, form a multi-disciplinary approach to improving
the health and well-being of the region’s LGBt populus.
of those six tenets, one expressly speaks to the need for each
individual to take personal responsibility for his or her own
health and well-being. as the founders saw it, this component
entails (among other things) understanding the importance of
establishing positive human relationships, as
well as finding strategies to overcome challenges
posed by sexually transmitted diseases, and the
stigma that often accompanies them.
Learning to cope with societal pressures and
biases, and to overcome impediments such
as drug and alcohol dependency, was also
recognized as an essential part of an individual’s
path to physical health and wellness.
While the founders did not expressly call for the
creation of mental health services, the concepts
outlined above, and the complex interrelationship among them,
are at the core of much of the work presently conducted in Mazzoni
Center’s open Door Counseling Program. Common issues
brought into therapy by open Door clients include the desire to
develop intimacy and to form positive healthy relationships; with
family, with partners and with oneself.
6 :: thirty
then, as now, drug and alcohol dependency can create an obstacle
for some in our community. about 20% of our open Door clients
are seeking drug and alcohol treatment for themselves; however,
alcohol and drugs also play a central role in many of our clients
lives and manifest in relationships with friends,
partners and family who struggle with abuse
and dependency. through our comprehensive
behavioral health services, open Door seeks
to help clients identify and explore patterns of
Last year our Open Door Counseling
program provided over 4,000 hours of
individual, couples and family therapy,
as well as group support, to more than
550 clients.
dependency and many other related issues.
then, as now, sexually-transmitted diseases,
and the social stigmas that can accompany
them, can impact on an individual’s sense of
self-esteem, and effect one’s ability to seek and
maintain healthy relationships. But today, with
HiV, the stakes are considerably higher, and the accompanying
stigmas can be devastating.
twenty-eight percent of our open Door client population is HiVpositive,
a nearly 8% increase over the previous year. obviously, an
individual’s HiV status, and the real-world implications a positive
status can have on one’s psyche, and his or her relationships, is a
recurring and relevant theme in therapy. open Door therapists

espond to this need via individual counseling, as well as group
support. our HiV and recovery groups are among the most
frequented support groups within open Door.
Perhaps the single most significant development in open Door this
year is a new project called REACH (Recovery Empowerment
and Community Health). this program, funded by a major
new grant by SAMHSA (Substance Abuse and Mental Health
Services Administration) seeks to expand capacity by tapping
into high risk populations of gay and bisexual men, with a
particular focus on communities of color, by addressing drug and
alcohol use and sexual health. this program distinguishes itself
from traditional outpatient services through its use of peers to
engage men in dialogue about their health, as well as its emphasis
on “pre-treatment” – getting the client “ready” to enter treatment
on his terms and timetable. this program met and exceeded its
goals in terms of its start-up and provision of assessments and
treatment, and most importantly, began “reaching” a segment of
our community that does not traditionally seek treatment.
our open Door program continually operates at capacity, with
(unfortunately) a waiting list for new clients. We view this as
both a testament to the quality of services we offer, as well as an
indicator of the pressing need for culturally competent behavioral
health services for the LGBt communities.
Our REACH program is an innovative new approach to treatment utilizing
“peer engagement specialists” who recruit prospective clients into
pretreatment and treatment services via various social networking strategies.
Three members of the REACH team, pictured above, at a community event
with our Mobile Testing Unit.
thirty :: 7

care services
in 1979, the men and women who came together to form an organization to
improve the health of gays and lesbians had no notion of the calamity called aiDS that was
about to befall an entire generation. thus, they couldn’t imagine the skyrocketing need for social services by those infected by HiV that
would follow the onset of this terrible disease.
in 1990, Philadelphia Community Health alternatives initiated case management services, helping its clients navigate the bureaucracy
and red tape to facilitate and ensure access to publicly available social services. in 1989, PCHa opened its regional Food Bank,
providing supplemental groceries and nutritional support to our clients with aiDS diagnoses.
today, Mazzoni Center’s Care Services department provides case management services to over 1,000 clients, and provides groceries to
nearly 1,400 individuals.
Case Management
our Case Management program continues to be a leader in the
provision of quality case management services in the Philadelphia
region. as a result of our exceptional services, the Philadelphia
Department of Public Health, aiDS activities Coordinating
office (aaCo) this past year awarded an additional four case
managers to our program, for a total of fifteen full-time employees.
Following a “medical case management” model, our staff assist
clients in scheduling and attending their medical appointments,
resulting in a 95% attendance rate for medical appointments.
Studies show that HiV/aiDS clients who strictly adhere to their
medical regimen demonstrate more positive health outcomes.
our case managers are also highly trained in assessing clients’
eligibility for Medical assistance or other insurance, removing
a major barrier to receive care. ninety percent of our case
management clients now have health insurance.
other services include mental health and substance abuse referrals,
treatment adherence counseling, assisting with housing, and
vocational rehabilitation referrals.
8 :: thirty
Each holiday season, our staff collects and distributes hundreds of toys and winter
coats to provide for the children of many of our case management clients.
in august of 2008, we expanded our case management services
by staffing two full-time case managers on-site at Mazzoni Center
Family & Community Medicine. Paralleling the services we
provide at our main location, MCFCM case managers provide
a wide range of services to our HiV+ client population who
receiving their primary care from Mazzoni Center.
Fiscal Year 2009 was a transitional and rebuilding period for
adolescent Care Services at Mazzoni Center, and providing
services to 71 youth. Groundwork was laid for the introduction
of adolescent “Drop-in” hours, exclusively for those in the 13 – 24
year old age bracket, to begin in FY10.
our Care Services department also instituted LGBt case
management at MCFCM in FY09, designed to meet the medical
and psychosocial needs of HiV negative LGBt clients. there is
a heavy emphasis on trans-specific case management services, as
research continues to point up the multiple barriers to care faced
by transgender individuals.

Food Bank
Since it was first instituted 20 years ago, our regional HiV Food
Bank has served thousands upon thousands of aiDS-diagnosed
individuals in the Philadelphia region. it continues to play a vital
role in maintenance of healthy lifestyles, as a source for providing
supplemental groceries, and nutritional support. in FY09, we
distributed more than 8,400 bags of groceries. in addition to
our regular client base, 75 households received emergency (onetime)
food bank referrals, an increase of 29% over the previous
fiscal year. these clients are not eligible for on-going services, but
present with immediate food needs. this significant increase is
due to citywide closings and/or restrictions by community-based
and church-based soup kitchens and food banks.
Housing
our Housing Subsidy program continues to be the gold-standard
in housing assistance in the Philadelphia region for persons with
HiV/aiDS. the efficiency and effectiveness with which we
manage this program was again recognized by the city’s office
of Housing and Community Development with the award of
an additional fourteen units in FY09, bringing to 76 the total
number of households to whom we are providing services, and
housing 105 individuals. additionally, our housing counselors
work in close collaboration with our medical case managers,
ensuring that our homebound tenants get help managing their
medical needs, including obtaining coverage and accessing health
care. at the close of FY09, our Housing Subsidy program stood
poised to be awarded a contract for an additional forty slots for the
upcoming fiscal year, an increase of nearly 50%, and the addition
of a housing counselor to our team. this new award conveys the
level of trust and confidence placed in Mazzoni Center by the
City to effectively manage this program.
Last year Dennis Coyne, our Regional HIV Food Bank
manager, helped to hand out more than 8,400 bags
of groceries to our HIV/AIDS clients, helping to
supplement their nutritional needs.
Today, Mazzoni Center’s
Care Services department provides case
management services to over 1,000 clients, and
provides groceries to nearly 1,400 individuals.
thirty :: 9

ctr/std services
Screening for sexually transmitted diseases was among the
services first offered when the agency was instituted. Volunteers would go into the city’s bathhouses
and provide screenings to help reduce the spread of syphilis, gonorrhea, and other StDs.
thirty years later, we are still providing that service,
and so much more. of course, the landscape was
altered dramatically with the onset of a mysterious,
deadly illness affecting gay men shortly after
Lavender Health opened its doors. the (mostly
volunteer) workers quickly learned they needed
to adapt to the new circumstances. in 1984, the
HiV virus was discovered, and was determined to
be the cause of this “gay plague,” quickly earning
the nefarious status of “epidemic.” one year later,
PCHa opened the first “alternate test Site” in
Pennsylvania, on St. James Street, and began
providing the newly-developed HiV antibody test.
Much of the technology has changed, and has
vastly improved over the past three decades. But
getting tested and knowing your HiV status was
then, and continues to be now, the critical first step
in preventing the spread of HiV, and maintaining
a healthy lifestyle.
Medical research has since discovered the links
between HiV and other StDs, and the increased
susceptibility for transmission of one, when the
other is already present. as a result, Mazzoni Center’s
testing department has stepped up its provision
of StD screening, particularly among high risk
individuals. the Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC) reports that new cases of syphilis,
which disproportionately affect MSM, are at their
highest levels in more than a decade. as a response,
in addition to increased screening, our street teams
and web-based intervention efforts have increased
their outreach efforts.
10 :: thirty
From top:
In 1985, PCHA opened the first
“Alternate Test Site” in Philadelphia,
at this location on St. James Street.
So busy and crowded was this site,
that overburdened HIV counselors
had to walk clients around the block
to give them their test results privately.
Our testing capabilities have changed
dramatically, utilizing modern
technologies like rapid testing, and
new modes of delivery, such as our
mobile testing unit.
this past year, our Ctr/StD department
tested more than 5,200 individuals for HiV,
with an overall positivity rate of 2.1 percent. a
consistent, and troubling trend is the significantly
higher positive rate (54%, up from 47% in the
previous year) among MSM (men who have sex
with men) of color. While accounting for just
over a third of our testing pool, they account
for 49% of positives. We tested more young
people this year than last (11% increase), and
uncovered an alarming statistic of 37% increase
in positivity rate over FY08, mostly among
african-american MSM. this number, while
deeply troubling, confirms for us that at least
we are reaching these young people and getting
them into treatment.
Services like our mobile testing unit are useful
in helping us to identify and locate some of
those hard-to-reach, at-risk populations. rather
than wait for them to come to us, we proactively
go to them; where they live and congregate, in
some of the inner-city neighborhoods where
resources are more scarce, and social stigmas
surrounding HiV persist. additionally, we find
that in many communities of color, there also
persists a nagging homophobia. this has resulted
in the phenomenon known as the “down low,”
whereby men who identify as straight, still have
sex with other men. this “down low” behavior
“hides” more than the sex taking place, however.
it can also “hide” the transmission of HiV.

prevention services
the founding members of
Lavender Health agreed that
an informed community is
key to a healthy community,
and thus enumerated Health education as one of the six
tenets in working to improve the health and well-being of the
LGBt community.
in FY09, our Prevention Services Department provided
outreach, education, counseling and support to LGBt and
questioning Philadelphians, through a variety of approaches.
The Collective, a partnership program with GaLaei (Gay and
Lesbian Latino aiDS education initiative) and aSiaC (aiDS
Services in asian Communities) which focuses on communities
of color, had over 20,000 face-to-face street outreach contacts,
and conducted nearly 300 counseling sessions.
our Community Health Education program held 200
workshops with 3,500 middle and high school students
participating. new in FY09 was an LGBt Parenting
Collaborative, which provided more than 25 workshops to
almost 300 parents and children, dealing with issues such
as communication, sexuality and gender, and relationship
building.
our Many Men, Many Voices (3MV) group level intervention
is currently in year 2, and we’re happy to say this program is
growing, successfully reaching young MSM of color and
providing them with critical health information and strategies to
change behaviors around sex, relationships and HiV prevention.
in FY09, 3MV held 84 workshops and retreats, reaching more
than 1,200 young men of color, a crucial demographic as we
have seen the highest rates of HiV infection in this group.
our affiliations with the “ballroom” community has proven
an effective way to tap into this group of young men.
Clockwise from top-left:
A safe sex poster from the 80’s grabs
the audience’s attention with this
“in your face” message.
Group level interventions, like the
3MV retreat pictured above, are an
altogether different approach about
educating, and ultimately changing
or modifying, risky behaviors.
Lavender Health founders never
could have imagined spreading safe
sex messages in this way, but online
messages and interventions have
proven and efficient and effective
means of reaching audiences.
another effective means of educating our LGBt communities,
(and one surely not foreseen by our founders thirty years ago) is
the use of Social networking websites. MySpace.com, twitter,
and Facebook have proven efficient and effective means of
reaching the internet generation.
Finally, our Ally Safe Schools Program and LEAD are helping
to create safe spaces in the Philadelphia public school system,
through special trainings for adults to become “allies” of
LGBtQ youth, as well as the creation of Gay-Straight alliances
(GSa’s), and by developing leadership skills for LGBtQ and
allied youth, with specially tailored seminars, workshops, and
facilitated group discussions at Philadelphia’s first annual GSa
Leadership Summit (LeaD).
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transgender
services
a reading of the articles of organization of Lavender Health points
up a glaring omission. there is no mention, of our transgender
brothers and sisters. With the exception of a very few, highlypublicized
cases of transsexuals, there was very little public
discussion of the transgender issues, and certainly nothing coming
close to a transgender movement.
In the ensuing years, however, a grassroots
trans movement has sprung up, and today,
transgender communities are recognized as an
integral part of the dialogue of LGBT heatlh.
Mazzoni Center offers an array of trans-specific services, including
medical, psycho-social, and educational. Many of these services are
provided by staff members, some of them transgender themselves,
who are highly trained to the issues specific to the transgender
experience.
12 :: thirty
Dr. Lisa O’Connor, 2009 PTHC Keynote speaker, is a respected
former faculty member of the Robert Wood Johnson Medical School in New
Brunswick , NJ. Today, she operates her own family practice, where more
than 95% of her patient base identifies as trans.
today, Mazzoni Center is recognized, both within the trans
community and outside of it, locally and nationally, as a leader in
the field of transgender health. Mazzoni Center annually hosts the
largest transgender health conference in the nation, the Philadelphia
trans-Health Conference. Last year, over 1,500 people attended
this three-day conference, including health care providers,
mental health providers, educators, social workers, advocates and
community members. Many of the course offerings are accredited
by Jefferson Medical College, an esteemed insititution of medical
education. and it draws the top people in the field as keynote
speakers and presenters, as well as attendees.
While the founders of Lavender Health did not envision anything
like the PtHC, this national conference certainly falls within the role
of educating providers about LGBt issues, which was something
they were clear about as a primary goal of Lavender Health.

&
in 1980, Lavender Health, the precursor
to Mazzoni Center, received its first
government revenue, a $15,000 grant from the
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to advance LGBtspecific
health issues.
development marketing
a few years later, the newly-named PCHa was the beneficiary
of the first of what would become a long string of fundraisers;
local singer-songwriter, performer and activist tom Wilson (now
Wilson-Weinberg) and tommy avicolli performed a cabaret to
raise badly-needed funds to help the agency care for those infected
by the new “gay plague.”
For the next three decades, government contracts, foundation
grants, and individual donations have become the backbone of our
funding streams. Signature events, like 2008’s L Word in Philly,
provide unique opportunities to engage longterm
donors while introducing new friends
to the Center’s mission to provide health
and wellness services. the L Word in Philly,
featuring members of the cast and the show’s
creator, was an enormous success, netted over
$70,000 in revenues, and attracted more than
500 attendees – some of whom were hearing
about Mazzoni Center, and our services,
for the first time. the event coincided with
the launch of Mazzoni Center’s Women’s
Programs and Services.
Hundreds of individuals, couples, and families supported Mazzoni
by giving over $35,000 through their employee contribution
campaigns and through the United Way. Corporate support
from Citibank, Walgreens, Comcast, Bank of America, and
Lincoln Financial Group provided additional support to build
the infrastructure of Mazzoni’s expanding services. Foundation
and grant funds from the William Penn Foundation,
Susan G. Komen Foundation, and from the Pennsylvania
Department of Economic and Community Development
successfully improved the programmatic efforts this year. equally
amazing were the contributions that reached
Mazzoni directly from individuals, couples,
and families. almost $60,000 was granted
directly from individuals, with 250 new
supporters last year.
The L Word in Philly, featuring members of
the cast and the show’s creator, was
an enormous success!
Perry Monastero recently joined the
Mazzoni Center family as our new
Director of Development and Marketing.
once again, house parties and annual
fundraisers convened by Mazzoni Center’s
friends and supporters raised not only funds,
but awareness, and introduced new people
to the Center’s work, as well. this year, Boys
in the Country, Strike! Against AIDS, Night
of a Thousand Friends, and Cabaret at the
Cloister all provided greater visibility and financial backing to
the Center.
the Board of Directors and staff deeply appreciate all of the
support from each person, institution, company, organization,
and funder that contributed to Mazzoni Center last year.
thirty :: 13

statement of
audited financial position
Year ending June 30, 2009
Revenue and Other Support
14 :: thirty
Unrestricted restricted total
Government Contracts $ 4,738,568 $ -- $ 4,738,568
third Party Billing 644,580 -- 644,580
Fundraising 313,285 43,348 356,633
other income 92,259 -- 92,259
Subtotal $ 5,788,692 $ 43,348 $ 5,832,040
Net Assets Released from Restriction
Total Revenue & Other Support
Expenses
$ 122,500 $ (122,500) --
$ 5,911,192 $ (79,152) $ 5,832,040
Program expenses $ 5,000,125 -- $ 5,000,125
Support Services 778,136 -- 778,136
total expenses $ 5,778,261 -- $ 5,778,261
Change in Net Assets
Net Assets as of July 1, 2008
Net Assets Thru June 30, 2009
$ 132,931 $ (79,152) $ 53,779
$ 953,826 $ 246,652 $ 1,200,478
$ 1,086,757 $ 167,500 $ 1,254,257
Where does the money come from?
Government Contracts 80%
third Party Billing 11%
Fundraising 7%
other 2%
Where does the money go?
Care Services 30%
Prevention & education 29%
Behavioral Health 15%
Medical Services 13%
administration 11%
Development 2%

thank you
Mazzoni Center is an affiliate of
United Way of Southeastern Pennsylvania and Delaware.
SePa Donor # 2304, Delaware Donor # 7591
to our donors *
$50,000 +
AIDS Activities Coordinating Office (AACO)
Centers for Disease Control & Prevention
City of Philadelphia - Department of Human Services
City of Philadelphia - Department of Public Health
City of Philadelphia - Office of Housing & Community Development
Family Planning Council / Circle of Care
Pennsylvania Department of Health
Substance Abuse & Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)
U.S. Department of Health & Human Services
William Penn Foundation
$25,000 to $49,999
School District of Philadelphia
Susan G. Komen For The Cure (Philadelphia Affiliate)
United Way of Southeastern Pennsylvania & Delaware
$10,000 to $24,999
AIDS Fund
Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS
Mel Heifetz
Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation
Pennsylvania Department of Economic & Community Development
Philadelphia Corporation for Aging
The Philadelphia Foundation
$5,000 to $9,999
Anonymous (2)
Connelly Foundation
Jenny Myers
Linda Pelullo
United Way - Anonymous (200+)
Woody’s - Michael Weiss & Billy Weiss
Michael Wolf, MD
* this list reflects the generous support of our donors and funders for the period of July 1, 2008 through June 30, 2009.
thirty :: 15

$2,500 to $4,999
Anonymous (2)
Comcast Corporation
Delaware Valley Legacy Fund
Jimmy J. Ruiz, MD
Un iversity of Pennsylvania -
Beck Initiative
$1,000 to $2,499
Mitze Amoroso
Anonymous (1)
Bank of America
Early Night Out
Al icia Fasciocco
& Health Advocate. Inc.
Stephen R. Lee
Liberty Belle Invitational
Tom Morea
Megan Murphy
Joanna Pang
Svetlana Permiakova
PHILABUNDANCE
Jayden H. C. Sampson
Nu rit Levi Shein
& Rabbi Sue Levi Elwell
Michael Sirohi
Wharton Graduate Association
John J. Wilcox, Jr.
16 :: thirty
$500 to $999
David Adamany
Anonymous (2)
Al Besse
J. Blaine Bonham, Jr.
Todd Boschetto
David Cannell
Nicholas & Debbie Chaban
Scott Conking
Mark Coyne
Avi Eden
Steve Elkin
David Ertz
Michael F. Fink
Joel & Lucy Huff
Michael Mallinger
Lee Mallon
Ron Powers
Jeff Price
Stacy Rosemarin
Andrew Rouse
Stir & Lucky Lounge
Ro bert J. Winn, MD
& Christine Caputo Winn
Fern Zenia
$250 to $499
Anonymous (3)
Biff Bartron & Aaron Buda
Autumn Bayles
Robin Beideman
Ma rk H. Blecher, MD
& Lary Aasheim
Regina Byrne
Timothy Cabrey
Ennis Carter
Gloria Casarez
Victoria R. Chubb
Rajnish Dave
William C. Davidson
Councilman Frank DiCicco
Mr. & Mrs. Eric Emrich
Allen Fred Fielding
Janet Finegar & Jon Sher
Wendy Freeman
Jeff Goldman
Herman Greener
& Vincent Kellit, Jr.
David Hall
Kelly Harris & Gina Smith
James Jay Hoelz
George Horan
Joanne Johnson
Sandra Kaufman
Pe arline Kendells-Moore
& Martha Mae Cruel
Melissa Klein & Neysa Nevins
Mi chele Komito
& Abbe Foreman
Ma lcolm Kram
30 YEARS OF & Mark LGBT Zwanger HEALTH
Hosted Special Events
“Boys in the Country” – Michael Sweeney & Steve Betts
“Cabaret at the Cloister” – Russell Harris, MD & John Casavecchia
“Night of a Thousand Friends” – Kelly Harris & Gina Smith
Fr ed LaValley
& John Whitenight
Charles & Claire Levi
Alecia Manley
Jacqueline Marchwinski
James & Thais McNeal
David McShane
Linda Miniscalco
Tim Moir & Rob Taglieri
Shirley Morcom
Clark Morrell
Kristy Owen
La ura Pritchard
& Patty Inacker
Suma Reddy
Louis Reinholz, Jr.
Corie Romano
Elissa Sachs-Kohen
Ronald & Elaine Sandmeyer
Ha rley J. Saxby
& Gerald Haley
Marty Sellers
David Shelfo
Michelle Simon
Margot Stein & Marian Klotz
Glenn Sykes
Un iversity of Pennsylvania
Institute for
Contemporary Art
Rita Urwitz
Jeffrey Vanschenkbrill
Richard White
Carole Yamin
James Zangrilli
Lisa Ziemer
$100 to $249
Glen Abrams
Yasemin Agatan
Rhonda Akkerman
Suzanne Albert
Joshua C. Allen
John M. Allen
Pauline Lee Allen
Vincent Allen
Pamela Anderson
Theresa Andrews
Anonymous (5)
Re v. Carol Anthony
& Nancy Lowell
David & Margaret Arena
Sandra Arnold
Carol Arroyo
Wendy Arters
Allison Avellino
Patrick Bader
Denese Bailey
Charles Baird
Michael M. Baker
Diane Baldwin
Marianne Barbaro
Martina Barbour-Pustinsky
Elizabeth Baronofsky
Steve Berner
Cynthia Best & Joan Zeller
William J. Best
William Biskup, Jr.
Kenneth Black
Andrew & Amy Blackstone
Deborah Blair
Margaret Blendulf
Bl ue Cross
Marketing Department
Diane Bolger
Edwin Bomba
Bernard Bondi
Loriann Brock
Karen Brodsky
Tracy Buchholz

Allison Buehler
Richard & Barbara Buehler
Bret Carberry, II
John Carr
Peter & Norma Carter
Melissa Cazes
Jeffrey Chaban
Lisa Chosed
Christ Church
Cynthia Closs
Meegan Coll
Casey Cook
Romilda Crocamo
Thomas Cropp
Rene Crystal
Mark Cullison
Lolita Curtis
Christopher D’Amanda
Ch eryl Defulvio Conrad
& Dennis Conrad
Suzanne DeMelia
Christina DeVirgiliis
Romulo L. Diaz, Jr.
Wilhelm Dingler
Jay M. Donner
Keith Doughty
Paul Dradransky
Tom Duffin
Robin Durand
EC A - Philadelphia Gay
Bowling League
Stephen Elwell & Kate Judge
Elizabeth Evans
George Evans III
Ronald Falcon & Chad Klasna
Dennis Fee & Stephen Carlino
Sandra & Michael Feite
Alex Felmeister & Jason Giordano
Nina Ferrara
Stacia Fischer
Lisa Fiume
Hawley Fogg-Davis
Mara Francisco
Jessica Franklin
Ra lph R. Franks
& William F. McLaughlin, Jr.
Diane Fronckowiak
Domenic Gallelli
Tobey Geller
Terry Geyer
Elicia Gonzales
Ng Grace
Kevin Grafton
Jonathan & Cheryl Green
Judith Greenberg Wolff
Tina Grello
Sherri Grice
Sandra Griswold
Jeff Guaracino
Marjorie Gumayagay
Craig Hamilton
Sean Hanratty
Shana Harris
Kathryn Harrison
Stacey Hart
Kimberly Henry
Je ffrey Herman
& Chokchai Niamkongkit
Stacey Hinson
D.J. Hollister & Todd Shaner
Susan Holmes
Lee A. Hopkins
Michael Howett
Diana Hsu
Nick Ifft
Dr. Mindy Jacobs
Leanna Johannes
Michael L. Johnson
Daniel Monti
30 YEARS OF LGBT HEALTH
David & Francine Kasen
Daniel Keller & Buster Smith
Margaret Kelly
Betty Jane Kienzle
Erin Killough
James King, Jr.
Todd Kirkes
Kevin Knubel
Kristen Kovacs
Karen Kulp
Donna Kusnierczyk & Ginger Witmer
Marnie Lambert
Stephen Landstreet
Irene Landy & Michele DiPietro
Patricia Lawlor
Malcolm Lazin
Catherine Libertz
Michele Lipkin
Alexandria Lloyd
Patrick Logue
Jim Lonsdale
John P. Lutz
Cletus Lyman
Stephen Maffei
Robert Magnes & Stuart Cades
Marisa Mango
David Marcolla
Melissa Margera
Danielle Marino
Cynthia Marks
James H. Mason, Jr.
William Mason, Jr.
Brian S. Mattes
Megan McDonald
Charlene McGovern
Linda McGuire
Jeanne McIntyre
Karina I. McIntyre
Karen McNamara
Allen & Liliian Menkin
Donna Mercado
Adam Meyers
Donald Millinger
R. Perry Monastero
Julia Moon
Judy Morrissey
James & Joyce Moskovitz
Michael Murtha
Jenny Myers
Sharon & Anthony Natalini
Hayden Nelson-Major
Douglas Nightengale
Brendan Nolan
Erica Novak
Brian Oakes
Dolores Orem
Ken Oyer
Tim Panaccio
Thomas Parent
John Partridge
Lin Pawlyk
Linda Pelullo
Gilberto Pereira, MD
Laura J. Petticrew
Edward Pinka
Frank Pittner
Joseph Pratko
Elizabeth Pritchard
Michael S. Protevi
Anita Radix
Eric Reid & Thomas Kitson
Gerard Rementer
Ralph J. Riviello, MD
Richard Roberts
Jeanette & Robert Rogers
Jessica Rothschild
Elizabeth Rothwell
MB Russo
Joanne Saponare
Grace Scarloss
Lisa Schafer
Renee Schokowitz
Walter B. Schubert, Jr.
Paul Scoles, MD & Andres Paternoster
Diane Scollo
Leslie Scott
Judith Seldin-Cohen
Erica Serine
Jeffrey Shablin & Yul Giraldo
Cory Shaw
Brian Shook
Yin Siew
Joanne Silva
Lee Simerman, MD
Phyllis Simirglia
Thomas Smith
Thomas M. Smith
Mark Smith & Frank Hoffman
Cheryl Smith
Heather Snodgrass
thirty :: 17

Aracely Somoza
Dianne & Stephen Spragale
Sandra Stabler
Kerri Stinger
Susan Stouder
Brian Straka & Michael Ballas
Kerri Strike
Ellen C. Sullivan
Jo Surpin
Lori Swanson
Mark Sweeney
Leonette Tanguay
Tia Torrey
Michelle Tracy
Doug Venzie & Chris Lawler
Catherine von Reyn
James Wallick
James Bradford Warnock
Tara Warsavage
Karen Weaver
Richard Webster
Lauren Weinberg
Evan Weiner, MD
Suzanne Welsh
Holly Wexler
Trey Wilson
Thomas Wisnewski
James Witek, MD
Bruce E. Yelk
Elizabeth Young
Paul Yu
Anthony Zacchei
William Zackey
Lynn Zewitlin
Rachel Zimmerman & John Boyko, Jr.
18 :: thirty
$99 and under
Erika Aaron
Action Builders & Remodelers
Manish Agarwal
Brynn Airey
Timothy Akeria
Jonathon Alberstadt
Jeffrey Aldi
Susan Allen
Dirk Allen
Stuart P. Alter
Margaret Amodei
Fred Anderson
Anonymous (72)
Willie & Maudie Anthony
Michael Antinucci
Judith & David Applebaum
Candice Archibald
Yvette Arnold
John Arrowood
Shannon Ashberry
Julie K. Assis
Peter Atherton
Joe Audi
Mikaelyn Austin
Kory Aversa
Laurence Bach
Norman Bach & Paul George
Alisa Baer
30 Robert YEARS Baker & Jimmy Calnan OF Herbert LGBT Brueckner HEALTH
Harry Balkenhol
Pa ul Ballentine
& Scott Meixeill
Archita Banerjee
Denny Barnett
Ivana Batinic
Dean R. Beckett
Mindy Beecher-Marcoux
Gary Belneau
Dana Benito
Kerry Berenato
Christopher Bergen
Karl Bernhard
Jay Bernstein
Stephanie Bird
Joe Bisti
Craig R. Blackman
Johanna Blackmore
Luke Blair
Timothy Blake
Dave Blanch
Natalie Blasco
David Bolduc
Christopher Bolotor
Br andon Lisa Bond
& Jim Lutz
Alex Bonilla
Cherina Booker
Paul Booth
Rhonda Bowman
Eleanor Boyle
Tanina Bradley
William Hayes Brady
Mary Brakz
Robert Brano
Alexis Brauner
Robert Bray
Ty Brennan
Michael Bressi
Linda & Joseph Bretschneider
Renee Bridges
Stephanie Brill
Jaime Bronson
Derrick Brown
Thomas Bryant
Shawn Burke
Frank Calabrese
Hector Calderon
Jimmy Calnan & Rob Baker
Salvatore Caminito
Raymond Cancio
Pat Capelli
Dominique Cardamone
Pete Cardie
Can John Carfi
Steven Caristo
Shanyia Carter
Dana Carter
Rosaria Caruso
Jenny Casagrande
Kristin Caspar
William Castillo
Thomas F. Cavanaugh
Joseph & Miriam Cerra
Mitchell Chanin
Anna Chappelle
Bill Chlebowski
Jong Choi
Matthew Christy
Joseph Ciardi
Debbie Cieslik
Holly Cintron
Steve Cisowski
Louis Cissone
James P. Clarey
Dwyetta Clark
Christina Closs
Edward Cohen
Shana Cohen
Zachary Cole
Craig Cole
Marcia J. Coleman
Loni & Jason Coluccio
Marci Comisky
Lisa Concepcion
Lisa Concord
Kristen Connors
John Constantine
Manuel F. Cortes
Carlos Cortinas
George & Eileen Costas
Christopher P. Coster
Kelley Courtney
Dennis Coyne
Philip Cozzo
John Crawford
Shannon Criniti
Diana Cruz
Basil Cugliari
Thomas Curcio
Joseph D’Alessandro
Stephen Dalton
Desiree D’Ambro
Joseph D’Amore

Catherine Darin
Virginia Sheha Daughety
Christine Davies
Dan Davis
Deidre Davis
Linda Davis & Jefferson Moon
Br yan Day
& Nancy Sawyer Day
Nathaniel Day
John J. De Feo
Douglas Decker
Jody Dehart
Christian Deleo
Nicholas Della Vella
Michael Deluca
Frank DeLuca
James M. Demus
Charles Denning
Donna Dever
Delorice Diggs
Toni DiLang
Jenn Dion
Daryl Dixon
Dixon Dixon
Stephanie Dougherty
Chrsitopher Dougherty
Audry M. Dowd
Charles R. Dowdy
Chris Downing
Albert Drulis, Jr. & Scott Silber
Phillip & Blanche Drumheiser
Carol Drumtas
Marcie Dumas & Harry Dumas, III
Marlayne N. Dudovich
Patricia Dunne
Dawn C. Durain
Mike Duran
Paul H. Durante
Michael Dzenis
Patricia Eames
Bernard Edelstein
Marilyn Edmond
Amy Eick
Stacy Eisenbaugh
Er ic Engelhart
& Christopher Beagle
Angelica Espinoza
Enrique Esquivel
Jason D. Evans
Kenneth Everett
Eugenia Ewing
David Facey
Mitchell Farbstein
Karen Farrell
Tracey Farrigan
Samantha Federanko
Gerry Feiler
Anna Fera
Brittany Fera
Dominic Fera
Ralph Fera & John McIlwain
Sandra Ferlanie
Eric Fiedler
Gary Files
Frank Filipek
Daniel Filoramo
David Fine
Jonathan Fink
Clayton Fioravanti
Barbara Fiorella
Brenda Fishman
Francis Flavin & David McHarg
Clint Fleckenstein
30 Abbe YEARS Fletman & Jane HinkleOF
LGBT Jesse Grant HEALTH
Lucy Kenney Folger & Richard Folger
Latosha Ford Robinson
Elizabeth Forman
Robert Forrest
Michael J. Foster
Tracy Foster
Deborah Francesco
Michael C. Franceschini
Michael Franco
Lee Frankel
Kathy Fraser
Melanie Fratanduono
Tanya Frederick
Joseph Freedman
Donald Friedman, MD
Heather Frost
Rodney W. Fultz
Felicia Gabardi
Yvette Gabardi
Diane Galeone
John J. Gallagher, Jr.
Norma Gannon
Vanessa D. Gantt
Christy Garrett
Kevin Gatto
Christina Gaughan
Steve Gdowik
Kathryn Geraw
Amin Ghaziani
Vanessa Gibson-Cooper
Michael Giessmann
Constance & Patricia Giordano
Henry A. Gladstone, Esq.
Angela Glodowske
Thomas Golabeck
Randy Goldberg
Seth Goldman
Robert Goldman
Ryan Goldner
Alejandro Gonzales
Cheryl & Leroy Gonzales
Elaine Gooden
Leslie & Lois Gordon
Allan Graham
Matthew Gravel
Carole & John Greenauer
Richard Gribble
Steve Grillo
John Grillone
Michael Timothy Gritt
Marjorie M. Groeling
Paul J. Grossman
Charlie Gurrera
Reed Gusciora
Marlene Haines
Shanna Halpern
Wa yne Hamilton
& Michael Weinkowitz
Keith Harris
Rose Hartle-Barnhart & Paul Barnhart
Christine L. Hartwell
Jennifer Hartz
Charles Head
Michael Heath
Brian Helsdon
Joy & John R. Henderson, Jr.
Kristy Henner
Jonathan Herbst
Dean Hersh
Brian Hewitt
Geoff Hewitt
Allison Hindman-Harvey
John J. Hirniak
Kate Hodges
Risa J. Holland
John E. Holohan
Jodi Holopirek
Christopher P. Horrocks
Michael Huber
Michael Hughes
Ian Hungate
Dr. Ann Hussein
Lisa Iannamico
Katie Ingersoll
Jodi Ippolito
Ma rgaret A. James
& R.L. James, DDS
Mr. Anthony J. Jarman
David Jefferys
Jonathan Jellen
Sharon Johnson
Susan A. Johnson
Marie Johnson
Leora Jones
Velda E. Jones
Michael Jones
Lia Jones Allan & Elizabeth House
Gerald Kaloi
Chris Kaltalo
Melissa Kanjian
William Kapfer, Jr. & Eric Scott Baker
Esther Kaplan
Craig Kapp
James Katsaounis
thirty :: 19

Craig Katz & Ryan Maxwell
Quinn Keeley
Jessica Kegelman
Wilma Denise Keith
Annette Kelly
Chris Kemplsky
Michele Kennedy
Adam Kerns
Kimberly Kersey
Dr. Keith M. Kershner
Aidan Key
Valerie Khmelnitsky
P.A. Kirkner
Dorothy Kirschner
Rachael Klaus
Karen Klaus
Virginia Kleinert
Andrew Klink
Pamela & Basil Klipa
Wayne Knaub, II
Candace & Charles Knoll
Kenneth Knowlton
Despina Kontos
Lisa Koury
Joseph Kovacs
Mrs. E. Kringer
Kimberly Kunda
Noa Kuzma
Lindsey Cecelia LaBella
James Ladson
Steven Lafferty
Steven Laird
H. Lamaina
Michael Lamonaca
Terri Lane
Richard L. Lang
Jim Lattanzi
Michael C. Lazenka
Joyce Y. Lecato
Albert Lee
Ma rk S. Lenard
& Frederick Lopez
Dane Levens & Drew Desky
Moyan Levine
Tameka Lewis
20 :: thirty
Theodore Lewis
Timothy Lewis
Chris Lewis
Sharon D. Lewis
Re becca Lieberman
& George Smee
Fred Linge
Teresa Loehrs
Denise Lofaro
Jennifer Logue
Amanda Lopez
Rob Lord
Michelle Lotter
Ryan Lovett
Mark Loving
Deborah Lowenstein
Hugh Luck
Stormy Lundy
Julie Lynch
Malcolm MacGregor
Lauren K. Macnee
Susan Mahanor
Erin Malinowski
Kim Malone
Marcy Mancini
Carly Marcoux
Steven Margolies
AnnMarie Marranzini
Mr. Joseph M. Martenczuk
Ju anita Martinez
& Frank Torre
J. Morrin
30 YEARS OF LGBT HEALTH
Jo se Martinez-Figueroa
& Miguel Alameda-Ramirez
Marvin Levine & Norma Finkelstein
Sonia Massey
David Mathias
Joseph Matthews
Ryan Mattis
Todd E. May
Gerard Mayer
Daniel Mazen
Andrew & Dolores Mazzoni
Mark McCabe
Andrew L. McClain
George McClarin
Michelle McCurdy
Garrod McFadden
Kristi McGhee
Patience McGonigle
Marty & Caroline McGuire
Letonia McKnight
Margaret McManus
Antoinette V. McTamney
Joanne McTamney
Scott Meixell
Phillip Mendelsohn
Ruth Menkin
Ann Falbo Menkin
Josephine Mercer
Christopher Messina
Patrick Meyerle
Linda & Randy Miller
Edward H. Mills, Jr.
Joseph Mingari
Geraldine Minichiello
Samuel Mink
Vinny Mirabile
Scott Mirenda & Brian Hewitt
April Miszler
Donald Mark Mitchell
Marc Mittman
Heather Moday
Louis Monaco
Dawn Moody
Jeff Moore
Gaylon Morris
Jonathan Morrison
Liza Moscovice
Elicia A. Mourani
Ana Moyer
Chris Mueller
Barbara Mulckhuyse
Gloria Munoz
Tim Murdaugh
Sara Murphy
David Murphy
Paul Murphy
John Murtha
Mr. Kurt A. Mutschler
Michelle Myerson
Andrea Narcisi
Gordon Nebeker & Mustafa Noor
Carol Nelson
Michael Kevin Newman
Erika Newton
George Nickett
Alexander Noether
Erika Norkaitis
Ken Oakes & Ed Rice
Greg Oehme
Tom O’Grady
Priscilla Okemwa
Sally Oliveri
Barbara Bringhurst Osada
Donna Ostroff
Dr. Bill Pace
Anthony Padilla
Brandon Palermo
Cara Palladino
LeVerne Palmer
Dayna Palmieri
Jennifer Pardi
Melissa Parks
Priscilla Parshall
Monique Parsley
William Partridge, Jr.
David Pascale
Jordan Pascucci
Andres Paternoster
Vicki Patterson
Margaret Pendino
Cherry Perry
Dennis Petrone
Milo Petty
Ellyn Phair
Michael Phillips
Cindy Phillips
Karen Pigg
Allison Pollack
Erica Pollock
Ri chard Pollock, Jr.
& Francis Matherly, Jr.
Linda Pongonis
Robert T. Ponzini

Jill Poretta
Daniel Porto
Richard Potter
Carmella & June Poutlish
Janeen Priano
Anne W. & H. David Prior
Gloria Prusakowski
Sherita M. Ragins
Greg & Debbie Rand
Matthew Ray
Andrea Rayner
Gladys Ream
Daniel Reese
Dana Reinhold
Catharine Rice & Vince Delagarde
Brad Richards
Tifphane Riley
Ian Rimerman
Bill Rimmey
Ralph Ritter, III
Joan Rivera
James J. Roberts
Jill A.R. Roberts
Caryn Robinson
Esther Rock
Timothy Rock
John Roddy & Jim Lattanzi
Rene Rodriguez-Rivera
Cynthia Rogers
Abby Romberg
Adrianna Rooney
Alexa Roop
Dorilona Rose & Michael Kay
Nan Rosner
Victor Rossi
Tom Rouse
David Rowley
Louise Rubalow
Maria Ruggiero
John Ryan
Jesse Salazar
Mark Sandberg
Marion Sands
Nicholas & Stephanie Santella
Stanley Santiago
Brent Satterly
Susanne Scarano
Amy Scarano
Jane Scarano
Brian Schatz
Erica Schilling
Ed ward J. Schmitt
& Anita M. Schmitt
Ruth Scholl
Karen Schubert
David Schwartz
Jay L. Segal
Jo hn Sentman, Jr.
& Margaret Sentman
Laila Servance
Andrea Shapiro
Geoff & Krissy Shatz
Gary Shevin
Ann Sholly & John Wellenbach
Terry Shuntich
Marie Simpkins
Eva Singer
Sofia M. Sirak
Jesse E. Sisco
Sara Skinner
Ashley Smith
Thomas R. Smith
Lynne Smith
Barry Smith
Benjamin Smoak
David J. Snyder
Evan Urbania
30 YEARS OF LGBT HEALTH
P. Solari
Tami Sortman
Joseph A. Southerland
Ricky & Patricia Sozio
Sal Spirito
St . Joseph’s University
Lady Hawks (basketball)
John Stahl
John Stern & Melissa Dribben
Regina Stevens
Shiona D. Stewart
J. Stephen Stines
Stephen Stoltz
Jeanne Stuardi
Keith J. Suez
Scott Sutherland
Adrianne Suwald
Ali Tabibzadeh
Stephanie Takaragawa
Alonda Tann
Bonnie Taraschi
Leah L. Taylor
Darryl Taylor
Stacy L. Teel
Diane & Robert Temkin
Robert M. Temko
Joseph & Jane Teti
Randall Therssen
Darlene Thomas
Tanya A. Thompson
Dean R. Thompson
Lisa Thor
James Thornton
Corinne Thornton
Maria Tierman
Sherrill Tittermary
Janet Toole
Gabriette P. Toussaint
Trans Health Conference
Thomas Truchel
Janice V. Truitt
Dr. Tramble T. Turner
Kol Tzedek - Rabbi’s Fund
Bryan Ulishney & John Kadash
Rodney VanNesse
Matt Varrato
Edgar Vega
Rey Velasco
Steven Vishio
Erica Vitale
Krisine Vliet
Marie Vought
Cecilia Wagner
Richard Waldo
Jane Wallace
Deborah Washington
Marianne Watson
Zeenat Watts
Nancy Webb
David Weed
Devon Werner
Anne & James Wesler
Sheryl Westcott
Annette Whaley-Fowler
Bill Whalon
Linda Whitehill
Wlliam T. Whiting
Lori Whyte
Diane Widdop
Jennifer Wiley
Ms. Shakia M. Williams
Nicole Williams
Malik Wilson
Adrian Wimberly
Rebecca Winters
Suzanne Wirth
Lorraine Witts
Dawn Wolfe
Alison Wortman
Mallory Wright
Allan David Wyche
Jason C. Wynn
Valarie Yaeckel
Dean Yanchulis
Amy Yax
Chris Yencer
Bryon Yoder
Helen Yost
Jason Yovandich
Karen Zajick
Anthony Zamparelli
Jamie L. Zarrella
Michele & Michael Zezima
thirty :: 21

30 YEARS OF LGBT HEALTH
www.mazzonicenter.org
Main
21 South 12th Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107
215.563.0652
Medical
809 Locust Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107
215.563.0658
www.mazzonicenter.org