Bring-it-home

Bring-it-home

• 1.
  /bring it home/ Acampaign to close the funding gap for the Homeless to Homes Shelters
• 2.
  o Homeless individualsoften lack the financial, emotional and family resources to obtain stable housing on their own. o The Homeless to Homes plan calls for an improved local emergency shelter system with five service-enriched facilities in Hamilton County, OH. o The Homeless to Homes Shelter Collaborative is in the home stretch of fundraising and needs $2.7 million to complete the transformation of the shelter system. o These improved shelters will serve as a springboard, providing the specific services that each client needs to assist them out of homelessness and into housing. /the urgent need/ /bring it home/
• 3.
  o Reconfigured existingshelter capacity better meets the needs of homeless individuals. The new shelter system will provide: • specialized shelter for women • specialized shelter for young adults • expanded faith-based shelter capacity for men • improved substance abuse treatment capacity • specialized services for veterans • safe shelter with a step-up model o Higher quality and increased case management o Expanded daytime services /shelter and services today/ /bring it home/
• 4.
  /bring it home/ /housingand stability tomorrow/ o Decrease in the number of people sleeping on the streets, under bridges, in doorways or parks o Decrease in the length of time that people are in shelter o Increase in the number of people successfully returning to permanent housing o Increase in employment and income, as a step toward self sufficiency
• 5.
  /our improved sheltersystem/ /bring it home/ Parkway Center 2880Central Parkway City Gospel Mission 1805 Dalton Ave. David and Rebecca Barron Center 747 W. 5th St. Sheakley Center for Youth 2522 Highland Ave. Esther Marie Hatton Center for Women 2400 Reading Rd.
• 6.
  /bring it homecampaign/ /bring it home/
• 7.
  /our generous investors/ /bringit home/ $1 million and above City of Cincinnati* NMTC Equity State (Ohio Housing Finance Agency) City Gospel Mission Campaign 3CDC (Property Acquisition) Federal Home Loan Bank of Cincinnati* The P&G Fund of The Greater Cincinnati Foundation* Susan & Joseph Pichler Carol Ann & Ralph V. Haile, Jr. / U.S. Bank Foundation* David and Rebecca Barron Jacob G. Schmidlapp Trusts, Fifth Third Bank, Trustee Hamilton County* Health and Hospitalization Levy $100,000-$499,999 The Greater Cincinnati Foundation* Deaconess Associations Foundation* Anonymous Donor Francie & John Pepper Guardian/Union Savings John A. Schroth Family Charitable Trusts, PNC Bank, Trustee* United Way of Greater Cincinnati* PNC Charitable Trust CareSource Foundation Interact for Health* * denotes a member of the Homeless to Homes Funding Advisory Committee $10,000-$99,000 Louise Taft Semple Foundation Scripps Howard Foundation Ohio National Foundation Kroger Sisters of Charity Marge & Charles J. Schott Foundation LKC Foundation Spaulding Foundation Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield Foundation Helen Steiner Rice Fund of the Greater Cincinnati Foundation Duke Energy Corporation $500,000-$999,000 Western & Southern Financial Fund, Inc. Federal Home Loan Bank of Pittsburgh Hatton Foundation The Farmer Family Foundation Anonymous Donor Mercy Health* Charlotte R. Schmidlapp Trust, Fifth Third Bank Trustee
• 8.
  /help us bringit home/ /bring it home/ Leadership Gifts $100,000 to $150,000 For those wishing to make leadership, major, lead or support gifts, naming opportunities are available at several shelter sites. Contact the STEH Development Department at 513-263-2798 for more information. Support Gifts $10,000 to $24,999 Major Gifts $50,000 to $99,999 Lead Gifts $25,000 to $49,999
• 9.
  /bring it home/ Contact: KevinFinn, President and CEO  Strategies to End Homelessness Office: 513-263-2788  Email: [email protected] www.strategiestoendhomelessness.org Strategies to End Homelessness Board of Directors: John Young, Board Chair  Scott Knox, Secretary  Jillian Brown, Treasurer Jeff Holtmeier  Margaret Moertl  Michael Head  Fanni Johnson Edward Buyniski  Sabrina Shattles  Mary Pater  Ron Cramer James Lancaster  Chris Schweikert Homeless to Homes Shelter Collaborative:
• 10.
  “Everything else wehave done will be incomplete, and Cincinnati will never become a truly great city if we don’t deal with this issue of homelessness.” -Steve Leeper, 3CDC President and CEO /bring it home/