2008 Annual Report - Salvation Army
2008 Annual Report The Salvation Army
TRANSFORMING
LIVES
OUR MISSION LETTERS TRANSFORMATIONS SERVICES & LOCATIONS LEADERS & FINANCIALS
OUR MISSION
The Salvation Army, an international
movement, is an evangelical part of
the universal Christian church.
Its message is based on the Bible. Its
ministry is motivated by the love of
God. Its mission is to preach the Gospel
of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs
in His name without discrimination.
Doing The
SM
Most Good
TRANSFORMING LIVES
That is the business of The Salvation Army
It is not a business built around
the time clock, fiscal calendar or
international dateline. Our business
is built on the needs of individuals
in our community, like the mother
who for the first time in her life
would have been unable to feed
her children if not for The Salvation
Army food pantry.
Some needs are as basic as having
safe and enriching places for children
to go, such as the Gene Eppley Camp,
The Salvation Army Ray and Joan Kroc
Corps Community Center or the North
Corps. Some needs are as complex
as the ongoing support for chronic
mental illness required by people in
The Salvation Army CASS program.
Meeting these diverse needs takes an army: The Salvation Army, guided by
faith and fueled by the generosity of thousands of donors and volunteers
in the metropolitan Omaha area. On behalf of approximately 150,000 lives
we help transform each year, The Salvation Army thanks you.
“Our mission is to transform lives spiritually − but first
and foremost, we must help people with their basic
physical needs.”
Captain Paul James
1
Dear Friends,
Dear Supporters,
OUR MISSION LETTERS TRANSFORMATIONS SERVICES & LOCATIONS LEADERS & FINANCIALS
Since our earliest days The Salvation Army has been in the business of helping
to transform lives. It is part of our DNA. We believe in second chances, in
assisting people during times of difficulty, in the possibility of growth and,
mostly, we believe in grace.
Since coming to Omaha, my wife, Major Renea, and I have seen these beliefs
in action through the varied services of the metropolitan Omaha Salvation
Army. Whether those services are being received at one of our corps
community centers, social service institutions, camps, the adult rehabilitation
center or in our disaster service programs, we see the lives of friends and
neighbors being changed. We see hope being restored.
These beliefs certainly are not unique to The Salvation Army. Every day we see
them mirrored in the actions of our donors, board members and volunteers.
Our efforts to effectively serve the people of the area would not be possible
without your continued support and generosity.
I want to thank each of you for partnering with The Salvation Army.
Together we strive to be agents of transformation in the lives of those in need
of grace.
Your partner in service,
Major Paul D. Smith
Western Divisional Leader
The Salvation Army helps transform approximately 150,000 lives each year.
This type of work isn’t easy. The needs of our community are diverse, ranging
from the basic to the complex. Through the tireless dedication of our staff and
volunteers, and generous support from our donors, we truly are “Doing the
Most Good.”
This year we have seen an even greater need in our community with more
individuals and families seeking help than ever before. The Salvation Army
has experienced a 27 percent increase in the number of people receiving
assistance from the food pantry. I am grateful for your efforts to keep this vital
service going.
The Salvation Army’s annual back-to-school program with KETV provided
more than 8,500 local kids with new backpacks and supplies in 2008. We will
continue to offer programs like these at locations throughout the metro area
that give children a safe place to play, learn and interact.
In November 2009, we look forward to the completion of the Ray and Joan
Kroc Corps Community Center. In keeping with the mission of The Salvation
Army, the Omaha Kroc Center will provide facilities and services that
encourage individuals of all ages to discover their natural gifts and potential
through sporting activities and educational and performing arts programs.
In each of these examples, it’s evident that your time and contributions are
doing the most good to help transform the lives of so many. On behalf of
those who you’ve helped, The Salvation Army thanks you.
Sincerely,
Michael Cassling
Chairman, The Salvation Army Advisory Board
3
MATERIAL ASSISTANCE &
SEASONAL SERVICES (MASS)
OUR MISSION LETTERS TRANSFORMATIONS SERVICES & LOCATIONS LEADERS & FINANCIALS
We provide people with basic needs through our food pantry and assistance
with clothing, rent, household items and prescription drugs. We also offer seasonal
programs like heat assistance in winter and fans in the summer, the back-to-school
backpack distribution, Thanksgiving meal deliveries, and Christmas programs
including the Adopt-a-Family radiothon and Toyland, where families pick gifts for
their children.
PEOPLE SAY WE’VE HAD A MAJOR IMPACT ON THEIR LIVES.
MAYBE IT WAS ONE SMALL INCIDENT BUT THEY SEE IT AS
LIFE CHANGING.
I HEAR, ''YOU GAVE ME A FAN, AND LAST NIGHT WAS
THE FIRST TIME I SLEPT IN DAYS.''
A WOMAN RECENTLY SHOWED UP AFTER BEING RELEASED
FROM A HOSPITAL FOR MENTAL ILLNESS
IN IOWA. THEY JUST PUT HER IN A TAXI AND
SENT HER HERE WITHOUT WARNING.
WE GOT HER SOME FOOD, A SAFE PLACE TO SLEEP,
ARRANGED TRANSPORTATION HOME AND SET HER UP WITH
TREATMENT IN HER OWN COMMUNITY.
A LOT MORE PEOPLE ARE COMING TO US SAYING,
''MY HUSBAND LOST HIS JOB
AND WE NEED HELP.'' IT’S THEIR FIRST TIME ASKING FOR
ASSISTANCE AND THEY’RE EMBARRASSED AND SCARED.
Comments from Dennis Snook
MASS Program Director
5
OUR MISSION LETTERS TRANSFORMATIONS SERVICES & LOCATIONS LEADERS & FINANCIALS
GENE EPPLEY CAMP
The Gene Eppley Camp offers rest, recreation and learning in an outdoor setting.
We have lodging, a challenge course, playgrounds, a swimming pool, an archery
range, hiking trails, a chapel and a lake for paddle boats, canoes, kayaks and fishing.
Kids of all ages, backgrounds and income levels come here as part of The Salvation
Army summer programs. There are indoor games and activities in our recreation hall.
During the winter we host many conferences and church groups.
CAMPING IS A HUGE MINISTRY. IT’S AN
OUTREACH
TO THESE KIDS WHO MAY GET MORE ONE-ON-ONE
INTERACTION HERE WITH THEIR COUNSELORS
AND THE STAFF THAN IN THEIR DAILY LIVES.
A LOT OF KIDS WHO VISIT COME FROM BACKGROUNDS THAT
INCLUDE POVERTY, GANGS AND OTHER NEGATIVE INFLUENCES,
SO BEING ABLE TO ESCAPE THEIR TROUBLES MAKES A
HUGE DIFFERENCE. WE CAN’T CHANGE THE WORLD
IN THREE OR FOUR DAYS, BUT IF WE CAN
POSITIVELY IMPACT THEIR LIVES
JUST A LITTLE, I THINK WE’VE DONE OUR JOB.
THE IDEA OF THE CHALLENGE COURSE IS TO
GAIN CONFIDENCE
BY PUSHING YOURSELF BEYOND WHAT YOU’D NORMALLY DO.
PEOPLE WILL GET OFF AND SAY, “I’M NEVER DOING THAT AGAIN,”
AND THEN COME BACK AND TRY TO DO MORE.
IT CHANGES THEM.
»
2008 Omaha Mayor Mike Fahey addresses volunteers and
patrons at the dedication ceremony of the camp’s new KaBOOM!
playground, sponsored by Mutual of Omaha.
Comments from Pete Hoskin
Gene Eppley Camp Director
7
NORTH CORPS WORSHIP &
COMMUNITY CENTER
OUR MISSION LETTERS TRANSFORMATIONS SERVICES & LOCATIONS LEADERS & FINANCIALS
In 2008 the North Corps Worship & Community Center underwent renovation
with support from Mutual of Omaha and the University of Nebraska-Omaha, which
donated a number of laptops for the new computer lab. Transforming the usage of
space inside and out has allowed the center to nearly double its activities, which
include youth character-building programs with a Christian influence, such as
after-school tutoring and recreation; weekend retreats; summer day camp; and Bible
school. Adults have access to aerobics, weight training and a variety of fellowship
opportunities. The center also has worship services and meal services for all ages.
ONE OF THE YOUTHS USED TO BE IN GANGS BEFORE HE GOT
INVOLVED WITH THE YOUTH PROGRAM.
NOW HE HAS SEPARATED HIMSELF FROM OLD FRIENDS AND
IS BECOMING A LEADER. HE TEACHES OTHERS TO BE MORE
RESPECTFUL.
IT’S A MAJOR TRANSFORMATION.
WE’VE HIRED A FEW OF THE VOLUNTEERS WHO CAME HERE
THROUGH JOB TRAINING PROGRAMS. ANOTHER WOMAN
LEARNED THE SKILLS
TO GET A DATA-ENTRY JOB AT A LOCAL HOSPITAL.
WE SEE PLENTY OF PEOPLE WHO ARE WORKING BUT
CAN’T NECESSARILY AFFORD FOOD,
SO JUST GIVING THEM A HEALTHY MEAL ONCE A DAY IS HUGE.
Comments from Captain Paul James
North Corps Commanding Officer
9
COMMUNITY ASSISTED
SUPPORT SERVICES (CASS)
OUR MISSION LETTERS TRANSFORMATIONS SERVICES & LOCATIONS LEADERS & FINANCIALS
The CASS program serves individuals with chronic mental illnesses such as
depression, schizophrenia, and bipolar and obsessive/compulsive disorders. Most
of them would be homeless without our services. We offer intensive mental health
programs on campus where clients are seen up to seven days a week. We see
people through the Veterans Administration programs and we have people in 18
long-term care apartments at the CASS building.
WE LISTEN TO THEIR STORIES AND TRY TO GET THEM INTO
THERAPY, SOMETIMES OFF DRUGS, AND DEAL WITH THE
BEHAVIORS OR DELUSIONS THEY EXPERIENCE.
WE TRY TO GIVE THEM THE TOOLS TO FUNCTION.
THE LONG-TERM PROGRAM HELPS PEOPLE
TRANSITION
TO THEIR OWN APARTMENTS,
WHERE WE’LL CONTINUE TO WORK WITH THEM TO FIND
JOBS AND HELP MANAGE THEIR COOKING, CLEANING,
BILLS, MEDICATIONS OR ANYTHING THAT’S NEEDED TO
HELP THEM LIVE INDEPENDENTLY.
WE OFTEN GET THRIFT STORE CLOTHING VOUCHERS
BECAUSE MANY INDIVIDUALS COME TO US WITH ONLY THE
CLOTHES ON THEIR BACKS
AND NO MONEY AT ALL.
Comments from Doris Rhames
CASS Program Director
11
OUR MISSION LETTERS TRANSFORMATIONS SERVICES & LOCATIONS LEADERS & FINANCIALS
THE SALVATION ARMY RAY & JOAN KROC
CORPS COMMUNITY CENTER
The initial Kroc Center opened in 2002 in San Diego, and we’re the first one to
open in the 11-state Central Territory of The Salvation Army. It’s like a light has turned
on in this part of town – the Kroc Center is already a bright spot in many people’s
lives. We’re partnering with a number of nonprofit organizations, educational and
recreational groups and South Omaha associations.
THE SALVATION ARMY IS SUCH A PERFECT MATCH WITH
JOAN KROC’S VISION
TO GO INTO UNDERSERVED AREAS
AND OFFER PROGRAMS BASED ON THE FOUR PILLARS OF
EDUCATION, THE ARTS, FITNESS AND WORSHIP.
JOAN KROC NEVER WANTED A CHILD TO LOOK ACROSS TOWN AND
WISH HE HAD ONE OF THOSE CENTERS IN HIS NEIGHBORHOOD.
SHE WANTED PEOPLE TO BE ABLE TO
COME INTO THESE PLACES AND FIND THEIR
NATURAL GIFTEDNESS.
IT WAS AMAZING TO VISIT THE FIRST KROC CENTER
IN SAN DIEGO AND SEE THAT IT WAS
A SAFE PLACE
WHERE PEOPLE COULD LEARN AND GROW
AND BECOME MORE PHYSICALLY FIT. IT MADE US THINK,
“THIS IS WHAT’S GOING TO HAPPEN IN OMAHA AND
LIVES ARE GOING TO BE CHANGED.''
Comments from Major Herb Fuqua
Ray and Joan Kroc Corps Community Center
Administrative Officer
»
The Ray and Joan Kroc Corps Community Center has
transformed the area of South Omaha where the Wilson
Packing Plant once stood.
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SERVICES
LOCATIONS
OUR MISSION LETTERS TRANSFORMATIONS SERVICES & LOCATIONS LEADERS & FINANCIALS
Homeless and Behavioral Health Services
37th Street Residential Readiness Program — Educational, goal-oriented community living for the homeless.
Transitional Housing — For those previously homeless families preparing to live independently.
Scattered Site Transitional Housing — Community-based housing in final preparation for independent living.
Transitional Residential Program — Residential care for adults needing psychiatric stabilization.
MASS (Material Assistance and Seasonal Services) — Food pantry, heat aid, summer fan program, clothing and material assistance for people in need.
Includes Christmas programs and backpack distributions.
Emergency Community Support — Immediate community support for individuals who have experienced a recent mental health crisis.
CASS — Community support for individuals with a chronic mental illness.
ICS (Intensive Community Support) — Daily visits for individuals with mental health concerns.
Family & Children’s Services
Stepping Stones Center — Loving, intergenerational child development and education.
CARES — Comprehensive residential and support services for female adolescents including those who are pregnant and parenting.
Early Head Start — Family-centered program for low-income families who are expecting or have an infant or toddler.
Wellspring — Support, education and advocacy for women, men and children adversely affected by prostitution.
Real Life Connections — Educational groups and therapeutic intervention for incarcerated men and women.
Senior Services
Telephone Reassurance/Friendly Visitor — Friendly contact with lonely seniors through phone calls and visits.
OASIS — Comprehensive array of one-stop community services for seniors.
Goldenrod Club — Fellowship and education for seniors.
Dora Bingel Senior Center — Social, recreational and spiritual opportunities for seniors.
Charles & Margre Durham Booth Manor — Comfortable apartment living for low-income seniors.
Disaster Services
Emergency Disaster Services — 24/7, 365 days-a-year relief for first responders and survivors of emergency disasters, providing food, water, clothing and
spiritual counseling.
Winter Night Watch — Reaching out on cold evenings to homeless and near-homeless.
The Salvation Army Lied Renaissance
Center Divisional Headquarters & Omaha
Social Services
3612 Cuming Street, Omaha NE 68131
402.898.5900
Citadel Corps Worship & Community Center
Captain Ken & Major Robin Shiels
Huberman-Dietrich Memorial Chapel
3738 Cuming Street, Omaha NE 68131
402.553.5694
North Corps Worship & Community Center
Captains Paul & D.J. James
2424 Pratt Street, Omaha NE 68111
402.451.4048
Ray and Joan Kroc Corps Community Center
Majors Herb & Yaneth Fuqua,
Administrative Corps Officers
Lieutenants David & Shannon Martinez,
Pastoral Corps Officers
2825 Y Street, Omaha NE 68107 (as of 10/20/09)
402.905.3500
Council Bluffs Corps Worship &
Community Center
Captains Joel & Ramona Arthur
715 North 16th Street, Council Bluffs IA 51501
712.328.2088
Gene Eppley Camp & Retreat Center
Pete Hoskin
915 Allied Road, Bellevue NE 68123
402.291.1912
ARC (Adult Rehabilitation Center)
Captains David & Peggy Hudgens
2551 Dodge Street, Omaha NE 68131
402.342.4135
Residents of the Durham Booth Manor get in a game
of pool before lunch.
»
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2009 LEADERSHIP SUMMARY OF FINANCIAL SUPPORT
FISCAL YEAR ENDED SEPT. 30, 2008
OUR MISSION LETTERS TRANSFORMATIONS SERVICES & LOCATIONS LEADERS & FINANCIALS
Western Division
Major Paul D. Smith
Divisional Commander
Major Renea Smith
Divisional Program Secretary &
Divisional Director of Women’s Ministries
Major Richard Trimmell
Divisional Secretary for Personnel &
Corps Development
Major Beth Trimmell
Secretary for Women’s Ministries &
Community Care Ministries
2009 Advisory Board
Michael Cassling
Chairman
Steve Seline
Vice-Chairman
Lance Munger
Treasurer
Nick Taylor
Secretary
Colin Anderson
Harvey Aronson*
Robert Batt
Jack Barnhart**
Anne Baxter
2009 Women’s Auxiliary Board
Karen Spaustat
President
Nancy Wolf
Vice President
Wanda Utecht
Treasurer
Lou Ann Landholm
Recording Secretary
Susan Coffey
Corresponding Secretary
Major Greg Voeller
Divisional Financial Secretary
Major Carla Voeller
Divisional Music Secretary
Captain Fred R. Mead Jr.
Divisional Youth Secretary
Captain Nancy Mead
Divisional Youth/Candidates’ Secretary
Major Richard Rubottom
Regional Service Extension Representative
* Emeritus Member ** Life Member *** National Advisory Board Member
Ed Burchfield
Dorene Butler*
Chancellor John Christensen
Hal Daub
Joleen David
Howard Drew**
Rex Fisher
John Fraser
Captain James Gentile
Bennett Ginsberg
Kent Grisham
Tim Harrison
Tom Hillmer*
Ryan Horn
Fred Hunzeker
Sue Toberer
Advisor
Major Renea Smith
Ex-Officio
Jan Cohen
Susan Conine
Carol Cranston
Dee D’Agosto
Marte Ellis
Jan Faist
Millie Flansburg
Major Susan Rubottom
Omaha City Social Service Chaplain
Major Barbara Shiels
Older Adult Ministries
Dr. Linda Burkle
Divisional Director of Social Services
Susan Eustice
Divisional Director of Public Relations
& Communications
Linda Garbina
Divisional Director of Planned Giving
Jeannette James
Chris Kircher
James E. Landen***
Carl Mammel
Lynn Marchese
Steven S. Martin
Sharon Marvin-Griffin**
Terry Moore
Kevin Nokels
Joseph E. O’Connor
Dolores Owen
Cathy Perry
Keith Powell
Bill Ramsey*
Jane Rogers
Mary Focht
Rosemary Frandeen
Polly Goecke
Kathy Gross
Nancy Hanson
Cris Hedgpeth
Mary Alice Hurlburt
Tracy Jerkovich
Linda Johnson
Debbie Josephson
Nancy Kratky
Raeanna Kuzma
Mary Moberg
Madeline Madden
Director of Annual Campaign &
Advancement
John Kuzma
Divisional Director of Disaster Services
James P. Ryan
Steve Sawtell**
Charles V. Sederstrom***
Michael H. Simmonds
Kevin Simmonds
Wayne Smith
Gene Spence**
Mayor Jim Suttle
Mark Theisen
L.B. “Red” Thomas**
Anne Thorne Weaver
Sue Toberer
Mike Weekly
Jeff Wilke
Dian Moore
Joyce Mullins
Lenore Polack
Sandy Price
Kari Kratky Salem
Dorene Sherman
Marie Simmons
Anne Thorne Weaver
Marcia Weber
Kay Kriss Weinstein
Susy Westlund
Mary Yoest
Public Support and Revenue
Public Contributions and Support.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,004,422
Adult Rehabilitation Center Support and Revenue.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,427,424
Allocated by United Way of the Midlands.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $583,137
Total Public Support and Revenue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,014,983
Expenses
Program and Services.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,213,689
Management and General .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $471,150
Fundraising Expense.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,071,652
Adult Rehabilitation Center Expense. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3,427,424
Total Expense. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,183,915
Excess (Deficiency) of Public Support and Revenue Over Expense.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ($168,932)
Christmas
Total Served.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24,356
Back to School
Total Served.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,540
Family and Children Services
Total Served.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,846
Homelessness Prevention Services
Total Served .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,658
Senior Services
Total Served.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,460
Disaster Services
Total Served.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,955
Winter Night Watch
Total Served .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,616
STATISTICS
Camp
Total Served.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,107
Corps Community Centers
People Participating in
Recreational Activities.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70,541
Omaha Social Service Programs
Meals Served .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74,950
Community Feeding Programs
Meals Served .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24,679
Volunteer Services
Total Volunteers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21,502
Total Volunteer Hours .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44,976
Volunteers plant and tend a garden to provide Salvation Army
residents with fresh produce for meals.
»
17
THE SALVATION ARMY OMAHA SOCIAL SERVICES
COMMUNITY PARTNERS AND COLLABORATING AGENCIES
Access Medicaid
Alegent Center for Mental Health
American Red Cross
Bemis Park Neighborhood Association
Black Hills Energy
Camp Fire USA
Catholic Charities
Child Saving Institute
City of Omaha Planning Department
Clarkson College of Nursing
College of Saint Mary
Community Alliance
Consumer Credit Counseling
Creighton University
Department of Housing and Urban
Development
Douglas County Correctional Center
Douglas County General Assistance
Douglas County Health Department
Douglas County Hospital
Douglas County Housing Authority
Douglas County Recovery Center
Early Childhood Training Center
Eastern Nebraska Community Action
Partnership
Eastern Nebraska Offices on Aging
Employment First
Family Housing Advisory Services
Federal Emergency Management
Agency
The Food Bank
Food Pantry Association
Girls Inc.
Grace University
Heartland Family Services
Indian Health Service
Interim Health Care
Lasting Hope Recovery Center
Latino Center of the Midlands
Lutheran Family Services
Merrymakers Association
Methodist Health Clinic
Metro Area Continuum of Care for
the Homeless
Metro Mediation
Metropolitan Child Advocacy Coalition
Metropolitan Community College
Metropolitan Utilities District
The MICAH House
Mobile Dental Care
Nebraska AIDS Project
Nebraska Association of Homes and
Services for Children
Nebraska Council on Alcohol and
Drug Dependency
Nebraska Department of Health and
Human Services
Nebraska Methodist College
Nebraska Workforce Development
NOVA Therapeutic Community Inc.
Ollie Webb Center Inc.
Omaha Home for Boys
Omaha Housing Authority
Omaha Human Rights and Relations
Disability Commission
Omaha Police Department
Omaha Prostitution Task Force
Omaha Public Library
Omaha Public Schools
Open Door Mission/Lydia House
Partners in Aging
Ponca Tribe Health and Wellness Center
Project Hope
Rotary Club of West Omaha
Safe Haven Community Center
St. Gabriel’s Campus of Hope
Salem Pantry
Santa Monica General Assistance
Sarpy County Corrections Division
Sarpy Recovery Center
The Shelter
The Shelter Plus Care Program
Siena/Francis House
SOAR Project
Society of St. Vincent de Paul Inc.
State of Nebraska Department of
Corrections
State of Nebraska Department of
Economic Development
State of Nebraska Department of
Veterans’ Affairs
State of Nebraska Region 6 Behavioral
Healthcare
The Spring Center
The Stephen Center
Together Inc. of Metropolitan Omaha
UMCC Wesley House
United Way of the Midlands
University of Nebraska Medical Center
Maternal Health Program
University of Nebraska at Omaha
Urban League of Nebraska
Visiting Nurses Association
Williams Prepared Place
Young Women’s Christian Association
(YWCA)
Youth Emergency Services Inc.
Thank you to the following organizations for their generous
contributions to The Salvation Army 2008 Annual Report:
Ervin Photography, SKAR Advertising, Wright Printing
The Salvation Army Omaha 2008 Annual Report
www.givesalvationarmy.org
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