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V O L . X X V I N O. X X I I 80 G I V I N G G U I D E 2 0 2 0 – 2 0 21 N O N P RO F I T P RO F I L E BOARD OFFICERS Seth Parker, Board Vice President: Vice President of Development, Silver Street Development James Ascanio, Board Treasurer: Managing Principal, McLeod/Ascanio Kitty Purington, Board Secretary: Senior Program Director, National Academy for State Health Policy (NASHP) BOARD MEMBERS Mark Adelson: Community Member Diane Atwood: Writer, Blogger, Catching Health with Diane Atwood Kathy Black: Community Member Eleanor Dudek: Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner, Wellness Management Associates Beth Elicker: Executive Vice President — Administrative Affairs, Maine College of Art Kevin Kavookjian: Psychiatrist, St. Mary's Regional Medical Center Susan Lichtman Maataoui: Psychologist, VA Maine Health Care System Lisa Magnacca: Attorney, Drummond Woodsum Keith O'Blenis: Representative Payee, Amistad David O'Connell: Project Manager/Business Development, Portland Builders Sara Paulsen: Director, Kaleidoscope Speakers Bureau Cheryl Ramsay: Events Manager, The Dempsey Center Gary Rogers: Transportation Supervisor, Nestle USA Shalom House, Inc. settings toward community-based services and natural supports. Our overreaching goal is to help people with mental illness break through the barriers that make it difficult to recover from their illnesses. We accomplish this by: f Providing the tools and supports necessary for our clients to meet their needs so that they may focus on their recovery. f Providing affordable, stable hous- ing and high quality, flexible mental health services in Cumberland and York counties. f Improving the quality of life for our clients by easing the burden of mental illness and supporting their highest level of independence. f Amplifying the voices of people living with mental illness in the state of Maine so that policy makers' choices are based on information rather than stereotypes. GIVING OPPORTUNITIES Shalom House welcomes financial con- tributions from individuals and organi- zations who wish to support our mission of providing Home, Health, and Hope to those living with severe and persis- tent mental illness. Contributions can be designated to our various programs such as the Art Program, the Basic Needs Fund and the Annual Appeal– or made without a designation. f Annual Appeal — Our Fall direct mail and online appeal supports the Shalom Art Program, the Basic Needs Fund and provides general operating support for our other programs. By contributing to the Annual Appeal donors play a major role in providing those who are suffering with the tools and opportunities to enhance their lives and regain their independence. f Workplace Giving and Matching Gifts — Businesses can participate in charity campaigns directed to Shalom House as well as offering to match employee contributions to Shalom House. f Art Cards — Give your correspon- dence some style with our wonderful note card sets. Cards feature selected works from various Shalom House artists. All proceeds f rom the sale of cards benefit the Art Program's Established: 1972 / Employees: 160 / Annual revenue: $28,057,632 TOP FUNDING SOURCES 55.68% Department of Housing and Urban Development 32.18% MaineCare 5.65% Rents and Client Self Pay 4.44% Maine Department of Health & Human Services Grant 1.37% Donations & Foundation Grants 0.68% Grant and Investment Income CONTACT 106 Gilman St. Portland, ME 04102 (207) 874-1080 www.shalomhouseinc.org Shalom-House-Inc MISSION STATEMENT Shalom House offers hope for adults living with severe mental illness by providing an array of community-based mental health services and a choice of quality housing that help people lead stable and fulfilling lives in the community. SERVICE LOCATIONS Shalom House owns and operates 27 properties in Cumberland and York counties that provide safe and comfort- able homes and support services for adults living with severe mental illness. Our BRAP and Shelter Plus Care Housing Subsidy Programs provide rental assistance state-wide. Mark Krogman, Board President: Community Member Mary Haynes- Rodgers, Executive Director AT A GLANCE operational expenses. is includes our instructor, supplies, art shows, and community outreach. Avail- able at www.shalomhouseinc.org/ art-program, all purchases directly benefit the Art Program. f Artwork for Sale — Many pieces of art displayed at Shalom and on our website are for sale. Ten percent of each sale goes to the operating needs and supplies, with the remainder going directly to the artist. f In Kind Donations — Our Annual Winter Coat Drive provides coats, hats, gloves and socks for our clients and residents. You can shop Ama- zonSmile and our Amazon Charity Lists using Shalom House's unique URL: smile.amazon.com/ch/ 23-7119236 to make a purchase and send it directly to Shalom. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES A wonderful way for businesses and other to volunteer their time is to become a board member. Our Board of Directors is a diverse group of business leaders and community members who bring their field of expertise to the table. Our Board of Directors is a hard-working, "hands-on", active board. Each board member is asked to contribute 2-3 hours per month to board work by attending one monthly board meeting and sit on one of the board's committees. Commit- tee meetings are generally held once a month as well. We ask that all potential board members have experience with any charitable cause in the past and under- stand non-profit perspectives. Contact the Development Department at (207) 874-1080x102 if interested. 2021 GOALS As we approach our 50th year, Shalom House continues to be a leader in provid- ing a wide array of support services and affordable housing options for people living with severe mental illness such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, depres- sion and post-traumatic stress disorder. Shalom House has built a reputation among social service providers in Maine for providing a flexible continuum of care that meets people at their level of need, stops the ravaging effects of mental illness on their lives, and helps them to main- tain their highest level of independence. Shalom House is committed to helping people move away from dependence on the mental health system and institutional Shalom House offers hope for adults living with severe mental illness by providing an array of community-based mental health services and a choice of quality housing that help people lead stable and fulfilling lives in the community