Habitat Vail Valley 2013 Annual Report

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2013 ANNUAL REPORT

description

Habitat for Humanity Vail Valley builds homes, communities and hope. Visit us at habitatvailvalley.org

Transcript of Habitat Vail Valley 2013 Annual Report

Page 1: Habitat Vail Valley 2013 Annual Report

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

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HABITAT FOR HUMANITY BRINGS PEOPLE TOGETHERTO BUILD HOMES, COMMUNITIES AND HOPE

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Our Board, Ambassadors, and Staff From the President and Executive Director

HOPE

Who's Volunteering Out of Town Groups Wells Fargo Bank Faith-Based Support Intern Program AmeriCorps and Regular Volunteers Groups and Awards

DREAM

We Are All Neighbors Families Thriving

SPECIAL REPORTS

International Outreach Habitat ReStore

SUCCEED

World of Hope Report Special Contributors 2013 Financial Report Our Donors

03

04

09 10 12 14 15 16

18

25 26

28 30

34 35 36 38

TABLE OF CONTENT S

Neighbors Samba Soulemane and Nicole Mendoza enjoy some summer fun together.

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Thanks to Habitat Vail Valley supporters like you, Djenaba Soulemane and her family have the chance to hope, dream, and succeed.

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BOARD OF DIRECTORSPRESIDENT Clyde Hanks

VICE PRESIDENT Bud Wonsiewicz

TREASURER Bret Hooper

SECRETARY Rick Mueller

Dick Bourret Lisa Dennis Matt Dietz Kenton Hopkins Laureen Hopkins Patrick Horvath Alex Iskenderian Brian Judge Dick Michaux Ruth Powers Amanda Precourt Rob Wilson

DIRECTORS EMERITUSJean Klein Mack Nichols Terie Roubos Barbara Scrivens

IN MEMORIAMBOARD MEMBER Mark Ristow

AMBASSADORSAndy Beck Ron & Patti Brave Matt Dean Jim & Cookie Flaum Michael Glass Dan Godec Tommy Gregg Ned Gwathmey Tom & Joan Harned Tom Healy Kara Heide Rick Hermes Ron & Kathy Iverson Arthur Kelton, Jr. TK Klein Jill Klosterman Judy Kosloff Jay & Gail Mahoney Elizabeth Merrick Susan Milhoan Bob Moroney Don Rogers Bob Rulon Rod & Beth Slifer Jens Werner

STAFFEXECUTIVE DIRECTOR John Welaj

VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR Dave Argo

DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR Elyse Howard

RESTORE DIRECTOR Tom McKay

PR & MARKETING DIRECTOR Kristi Moon

DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS Kalie Palmer

FINANCE & FAMILY SERVICES DIRECTOR Emily Peyton

DIRECTOR OF CONSTRUCTION Cal Wettstein

OUR BOARD, AMBA SS ADORS & S TAFF

The duty of helping one's self in the highest sense involves the

helping of one's neighbors.”SAMUEL SMILES, SCOTTISH AUTHOR

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Dear Friends,Habitat for Humanity Vail Valley is pleased to share our 2013 Annual Report with you. Thank you to all of the volunteers and supporters that contributed to our mission of bringing people together to build homes, communities, and hope. Here are some highlights from another successful year.

Volunteer hours at the job site increased by 42% compared to 2012. In large part, the growth was attributed to out-of-town recruitment, new businesses, and the faith community. In 2013, Habitat hosted three unique groups that each made a one week commitment. One group from Rolling Hills, Kan. brought 58 participants! In addition, Wells Fargo was a new partner that had ambitious volunteer goals for their employees. Lastly, the Thrivent Builds Homes partnership has expanded our relationships with the local churches.

CLYDEHANKS

JOHNWELAJ

FROM THE PRESIDENT & E XECUT IVE DIREC TOR

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On the construction front, we broke ground on six new homes at Stratton Flats, Gypsum—the second consecutive year that we’ve built at this production level. Our goal is to continue to sustain six homes per year while identifying opportunities for greater efficiencies and expense reduction.

Within the Family Services Program, Habitat dedicated six homes in 2013, bringing the total number of families served to 48. They represent a broad array of employers such as Eagle County, the Hyatt, the Marriott, Vail Resorts, and the Vail Valley Medical Center to name a few. Habitat homeowners often have an impressive work history that provides stability and infrastructure for our resort community.

The Habitat ReStore continues to be a fabulous source of earned income for our

affiliate. For the ninth consecutive year sales increased over the previous year! Net proceeds from the ReStore are reinvested in our mission while providing a great service to the community and environment.

Last but certainly not least, we completed the World of Hope: It Starts at Home campaign. Over the course of 2011–2013 we raised more than $4 million! This three-year journey was transformational for our organization. Please read on for more about the World of Hope campaign and our other key accomplishments in 2013.

Warmest Regards,

Clyde HanksPresident

John WelajExecutive Director

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Thanks to volunteers like you, Sean Marshall and his family have hope for the future.

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DE DIC AT E D, H A RD - W ORK ING

VOLUNTEERSHE L P BUIL D T HE F OUND AT IONS OF

HOPE

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Volunteers are the lifeblood of our organization. They help make Habitat homes affordable for families. Strengthening the volunteer program was one of our core strategic goals in 2013. We set the bar at 20% growth and are thrilled to report a 42% increase in volunteer hours on the construction site over 2012. How did we do it? We created new partnerships and strengthened our existing programs.

OUR VOLUNTEERSQ

UIC

K S

TA

TS

8,341NUMBER OFVOLUNTEERHOURS DONATEDON THE JOBSITE IN 2013 42

PERCENT INCREASEIN VOLUNTEERHOURS DONATEDON THE JOB SITEFROM 2012

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T he increase in volunteer hours helped us maintain our strong home

production. We are proud to consistently build six homes per year. This level of construction provides safe, decent housing for an average of 20 children per year plus their parents. These children often experience improvements in academic, social, and physical areas of their lives while the whole family benefits from the stability and security of home ownership.

WHO’S VOLUNTEERING

Many members of the Habitat Vail Valley Construction Committee are also regular weekly volunteers.

GROUPS

31%REGULARS

17%

INTERNS &AMERICORPS

28%PARTNERFAMILIES

20%INDIVIDUALS

4%

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OUR VOLUNTEERS

A t Habitat, we always knew groups from around the country would enjoy

building in our beautiful valley. However, we struggled to find a convenient, economical place for groups to stay during their trip. It all came together when The Town of Gypsum graciously donated the use of the old Annex Building for our overnight guests. Located within one mile of our job site, the location was perfect. We successfully hosted groups from Rolling Hills Presbyterian Church in Overland Park, Kan., First Presbyterian Church of Stillwater, Okla., and First United Methodist Church of Castle Rock, Colo. These groups worked diligently for an entire week and the hours added up quickly. The three groups contributed a total of 1,430 new hours to our Stratton Flats job site and an additional 478 hours to the Habitat ReStore during their working vacation.

At 58 volunteers, the Rolling Hills Presbyterian Church group was able to accomplish a lot. They not only contributed hours on our construction site and at the Habitat ReStore, they also participated in bike trail maintenance and other local projects. During their stay, they enjoyed community activities including the concert series in Vail, Gypsum Daze, whitewater rafting, and a visit to the Glenwood Hot Springs, plus they hosted a pot luck dinner for our Partner Families, staff and community members. We are grateful to the Town of Gypsum for making it possible to host out of town groups and for making them feel so welcome in our community.

OUT OF TOWN GROUPS

The First Presbyterian Church of Stillwater, Okla. group included several eager high school volunteers.

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The Rolling Hills Presbyterian Youth

Group of Overland Park, Kan., volunteered on the job site, at the Habitat

ReStore, and within the community.

From the challenging work to the supervisors on the job sites, to the

owners and their families, we have made friends and relationships that have changed our lives. The

Town of Gypsum welcomed us with open arms and

we will never forget the experience.”

BRIAN WATSON, ROLLING HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SERVICE TRIP LEADER

WHERE THEY CAME FROM

1 FIRST UNITED METHODIST, CASTLE ROCK, COLO.

2 ROLLING HILLS PRESBYTERIAN,

OVERLAND PARK, KAN.

3 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, STILLWATER, OKLA.

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OUR VOLUNTEERS

W ells Fargo Bank stepped up as a strong new partner by supporting

Habitat Vail Valley with a sizable grant that includes a financial contribution along with amazing volunteer support. Wells Fargo Bank earned the top volunteer group in total hours at over 450 hours in 2013.

WELLS FARGO BANK

It’s rewarding for our Wells Fargo Bank team to work with Habitat and further the dream of

homeownership for deserving families. Working together, we can create safe, decent housing;

increase the number of homeowners in Eagle County; and strengthen our community.”

BENJAMIN GOCHBERG, WELLS FARGO BANK VICE PRESIDENT & BUSINESS RELATIONSHIP MANAGER

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The Wells Fargo Bank team

contributed many productive work

days on the job site.

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OUR VOLUNTEERS

FAITH-BASED SUPPORT

T hrivent Financial is a strong grant partner to Habitat for Humanity

throughout the world. Along with a generous financial contribution, they also encourage local faith-based organizations to volunteer with Habitat for Humanity knowing that the stability of home-ownership can also lead a family to financial security. These grants are typically very competitive, however, Habitat Vail Valley was honored to be a recipient in 2013. Upon receiving notice of the award, we scheduled appointments with all the faith leaders in the valley. With a structured program in place and a targeted goal for each church, they responded with flying colors. Nine congregations contributed an additional 761 hours over our 2012 church support, and we achieved our goal even within our small community.

LOCAL FAITH COMMUNITY SUPPORT

• Eagle River Presbyterian Church

• Eagle Valley United Methodist Church

• Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration

• First Lutheran Church of Gypsum

• Grace Fellowship Gypsum

• Gracious Savior Lutheran Church

• Mount of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church

• Saint Mary's Catholic Church

• St Clare of Assisi Parish

Members from several churches come together

to support one of the Thrivent Build Days.

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ABOVE: CSU Intern Adam Jorck, left, with volunteers from the Stillwater, Okla., group.

O ur Intern program continues to evolve. These graduate students gain

firsthand experience in all aspects of construction but they also gain valuable experience in community service as they learn to lead our volunteer groups. In recent years we have hosted students from CSU Construction Science department and we now have several students from Texas A&M, as well. The interns complete a term project focusing on a specific aspect of construction such as foundation systems or LEED analysis. Completing the project includes researching various options, including a cost analysis, and recommending the best solution for our affiliate.

INTERN PROGRAM

Working with partner families and volunteer crews of up to

30 people with a wide range of skill levels makes my internship

experience truly unique.” RIKI FLORES, TEXAS A&M INTERN

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A meriCorps Members contribute 10 months of service providing a

consistent stream of knowledge. As an affiliate, we continue to engage additional AmeriCorps members each year and are grateful to have two Construction Crew Leader positions in 2014.

AMERICORPS MEMBERS

OUR VOLUNTEERS

O ur Regular Volunteer program makes such a tremendous impact on

what we accomplish with volunteer labor. They serve these families each week from the heart and continue to provide more hours as a group each year. Groups from within our community grew to 53, with many of them serving on multiple build days. Several organizations also step up to help employees who are participating in the Habitat program as they strive to complete their 'sweat equity' hours toward the construction of their home.

GROUPS & REGULAR VOLUNTEERS

When you start to get thank you letters from

family members for helping them build their home, that’s when it is really memorable and you love what you do!”

JOE STAINBROOK, AMERICORPS CONSTRUCTION

CREW LEADER

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CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Park

Hyatt Beaver Creek volunteer group; ECSD Transition volunteers; Eagle County Energy

Smart Build Day; Adam Palmer of

Eagle County.

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VOLUNTEER GROUPS• American Gypsum

• Bachelor Gulch Club

• Battle Mountain High School

• Beaver Creek Community

• Beck Building Company

• CenturyLink

• Colorado Mountain Medical

• CBRE San Francisco

• Colorado Mountain College

• Community Banks of Colorado

• CWEP

• Eagle County Charter Academy

• Eagle County Health & Human Services

• Eagle County Government

• Eagle County School District Transition Program

• Eagle River Presbyterian Church

• Eagle Valley High School

• Eagle Valley United Methodist Church

• Energy Smart Colorado

• Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration

• First Lutheran Church of Gypsum

• First Presbyterian Church of Stillwater, Okla.

• First United Methodist Church of Castle Rock

• Grace Fellowship

• Gracious Savior Lutheran Church

• Hill Aevium

• Howard Head Sports Medicine

• Mount of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church

• Group 970 Restaurants

• Keller Williams Mountain Properties

• Land Title Guarantee Company

• Marriott Streamside THAN

K YOU

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BUDWONSIEWICZ

BOB MORONEY

• Notre Dame Club

• One Willow Bridge Road

• Park Hyatt Beaver Creek

• RA Nelson Construction

• Red Canyon High School

• Rolling Hills Presbyterian Church

• Saint Mary’s Catholic Church

• SOS Outreach

• St. Clare Parish

• The Literacy Project

• Thrivent Financial

• Town of Vail

• TV 8

• Upward Bound

• US Bank

• Vail Christian High School

• Vail Mountain School

• Vail Resorts

• Vail Resorts Product Sales and Services

• Vail Valley Soccer Club

• Wells Fargo Bank

VOLUNTEER AWARDSLIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT Bud Wonsiewicz

AMBASSADOR OF THE YEAR Bob Moroney

VOLUNTEERS OF THE YEARCONSTRUCTION Jim Wiley

RESTORE Aiden Crawford

BEHIND THE SCENES Patty Young

WELLS FARGO Ben Gochberg

THRIVENT BUILDS Trish French

SUBCONTRACTOR Albert Quintana, Owner of Icon Excavation

VOLUNTEER GROUP ECSD Transition

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Thanks to your support, partner families like Ariel Frausto and her family are dreaming big.

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Y OUR SUPPOR T GI V E S OUR

PARTNER FAMILIEST HE OPPOR T UNI T Y T O

DREAM

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As Habitat for Humanity brings people together, we all benefit from getting to know our partner families. Our families came to the Vail Valley from many different places around the country and the world, including California, Louisiana, Peru, Central African Republic, Poland, Russia, El Salvador and Mexico. And many of our young families grew up right here in the Vail Valley. Some are even high school sweethearts. With your support, they haven't had to relocate due to high cost of living and limited affordable housing.

OUR PARTNER FAMILIES

YEARSIN A ROWBUILDINGSIXHOMES

QU

ICK

ST

AT

S

48 6 2TOTAL NUMBER OFFAMILIES HABITATVAIL VALLEY HASSERVED SINCESINCE 1995

NUMBER OFSTRATTON FLATSHOMES HABITATVAIL VALLEY BROKEGROUND ON IN 2013

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CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT:

Fabian and Roman Castillo; Zhanetta Betagovona and

Ametta; Tiana and Nikko Esparsen; Mie Wirick and

Hosanna.

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Future Homeowner Valerie Esparsen is

supported by her fellow employees from US Bank

during one of several group build days.

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Adam Junkins and Jessica Mapes with

daughters Sierra and Adesson at the Partner Family Meet

and Greet Event.

These families are the fiber of our community. They work in our schools, our hospitals, local businesses, the resorts and in homes. Through their diverse achievements, they strengthen our community. Through knowing them, we strengthen each other. At Habitat, we embrace our neighbors and the diversity we share. There is no other organization that brings people together in this unique way.

WE ARE ALL NEIGHBORS

OUR PARTNER FAMILIES

In serving on Habitat's Family Selection Committee, I've gained so much respect for the

organization's impact here in Eagle County and beyond. There is no happier moment than when we joyfully invite successful candidates to partner

with Habitat to build their own home.” KARIN WEBER,

FAMILY SELECTION COMMITTEE MEMBER

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W ith each passing year, the hope within our families continues to

grow and they continue to thrive in ways they may not have envisioned. Our families are receiving promotions at work such as Omar Jimenez and Ana Mendoza. Families are thriving by expanding their education. Liz Fessenden, Erica Ross and Frances Romero are great role models for their friends and their kids as they take classes to further their education even during their busy schedules. Our 2013 graduating seniors both chose Colorado Mesa University to further their educations. Refugio Loera-Lopez graduated high school with honors and Diego Rodriguez won the state title in soccer before starting his college career.

FAMILIES THRIVING

OUR PARTNER FAMILIES

After purchasing our home, I knew it was time

to keep going and accomplish more goals. I am now taking classes

toward my nursing degree. It is nice to know there

are a lot of options in life, and giving up is not one of those options for us.”

ERICA ROSS, PROUD HABITAT FOR HUMANITY

HOMEOWNER

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CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT:

Erica and Emma Ross; Diego Rodriguez at high

school graduation; Liz Fessenden loves to inspire young students;

the Jimenez family.

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SPECIAL REPORT INTERNAT IONAL OUTRE A CH

Two different groups from the Vail Valley traveled to developing countries in 2013 to build homes for local families. Representing St. Mary's Catholic Church in Eagle, sixteen volunteers traveled to Honduras in October, and six volunteers traveled to Cambodia in November.

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BUILDING HOPE ABROAD

G roups worked alongside partner families to support skilled masons in

brick and mortar construction. Interspersed throughout the week were wonderful cultural experiences including visits to local schools and ancient buildings. Many local kids and families participated in the final dedication ceremony and a farewell party was enjoyed by the whole neighborhood.

LEFT: The Cambodia build team, from left,

Mary Davies, Bob Moroney, Noelle Brock,

David Davies, Peggy Nicholls, Renee Strong.

ABOVE: Mary Davies works on-site with the

future homeowner.

The trip to Honduras was so rewarding

and fulfilling. It was emotionally and

spiritually powerful on every level.”

JIM HIMMES, HABITAT VOLUNTEER & HONDURAS

TRIP LEADER

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Raising much-needed funds for our affiliate, the Habitat ReStore continues to grow year after year. For the ninth straight time revenue continues to exceed the previous year, with growth of nearly 22% over 2012.

TOP 2013 DONOR REFERRAL SOURCES

SPECIAL REPORT HABI TAT RES TORE

THE

LAUREEN HOPKINSOWNER, LAUREEN

HOPKINS INTERIOR DESIGN

Top SingleFurniture Donation

BRIAN JOHNSONOWNER,

CONTRACT ONE

Largest High EndRemodel Referral

SERVING THE VAIL VALLEY FOR

MORE THAN 50 YEARS

Most TotalReferrals

GROSS ANNUAL SALESGENERATED IN 2013

$736,121

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ABOVE: Volunteers don't

mind getting dirty to help at the ReStore.

BELOW: The Rolling Hills Presbyterian Youth

Group from Overland Park, Kan.

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Thanks to donors like you, Lizette Lopez and her family are poised to succeed.

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OUR GE NE ROUS

DONORSM A K E I T POS S IBL E F OR E V E R Y ONE T O

SUCCEED

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OUR DONORS

L ast year brought a wonderful close to our three year journey of the World

of Hope: It Starts at Home campaign. The results are inspiring. Together we raised $4,040,535 with 219 unique donors contributing to the campaign. Through the World of Hope campaign we strengthened our organization in every category. We have grown together and positioned ourselves for continued success to serve countless more deserving families.

CAMPAIGN HIGHLIGHTS

• We raised a total of $4,040,535

• We secured land into 2016

• We raised funds to help build

40 homes internationally

• We substantially increased our

mortgage portfolio helping create

a more sustainable future

WORLD OF HOPE: CAMPAIGN CONCLUSION

$4.0M

$3.0M$2.2M

2011 2012 2013

ANNUAL PROGRESS

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We are honored to have earned and maintained the support of our strategic partner Vail Resorts. With Alex Iskenderian serving on our

Board of Directors, Vail Resorts also continues to support us through financial contributions, in-kind donations, and volunteer groups.

We are also honored by the support of prominent Colorado

foundations including the Anshutz Family Foundation

and the El Pomar Foundation.

Special thanks to Remonov & Company for donating

office space for eight months while the Habitat office was under construction.

SPECIAL

Vail Resorts Product Sales & Services Group

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OUR DONORS

{ WHERE YOUR DOLLARS GO }

80.3% = Mission

7.5% = Management

12.2% = Fundraising

H abitat for Humanity Vail Valley celebrated the completion of the

World of Hope: It Starts at Home campaign in 2013. Campaign proceeds were $589,337 which enabled us to exceed $4M over the last three years. For the second consecutive year, we built six new homes and the sale to homeowners was $871,200. Last but certainly not least, The ReStore generated $736,121 in revenue, a 22% increase from the previous year! This program yielded a net income of $188,335 to fund our mission.

Annual expenses were $2,412,159. After deducting the ReStore, the management and fundraising expenses were 7.5% and 12.2%, respectively. Fundraising was higher than usual due to hiring an outside consulting firm to provide expertise for completing the campaign. The remaining expenses of 80.3% were mission-related, funding Habitat’s core programs of home construction, volunteer coordination, and family services. The organization’s net income was $223,094.

2013 FINANCIAL REPORT

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{ HABITAT RESTORE ANNUAL SALES }

2005

$182K2006

$307K2007

$395K2008

$431K2009

$465K2010

$488K2011

$563K2012

$601K2013

$736K

{ 2013 REVENUE }

Capacity Campaign $589,337

Individuals & Businesses $54,401

Grants $120,272

ReStore $736,121

Sale to Homeowners $871,200

Special Events $37,442

Other $226,480

GROSS REVENUE $2,635,253

{ 2013 EXPENSES }

Habitat Mission / Programs $1,497,680

ReStore $547,786

Management & General $139,972

Fundraising $226,721

TOTAL EXPENSES $2,412,159

NET INCOME $223,094

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OUR DONORS

FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTIONSGIFTS OF $100,000 AND ABOVE • Warren & Mary Lynn Staley*

GIFTS OF $50,000 TO $99,999 • Colorado Division of Housing • Eagle County ECO Build* • Jim & Mary Hagen* • Mack & Nancy Nichols* • Vail Resorts Echo

GIFTS OF $25,000 TO $49,999 • Lisa Dennis* • El Pomar Foundation* • Federal Home Loan Bank of Topeka • Gregory Perkins, LLC* • Bob & Valerie Gwyn* • Bobby Hernreich* • Rick & Rita Mueller* • The Precourt Foundation* • Wells Fargo Foundation*

GIFTS OF $10,000 TO $24,999 • Bob & Sue Baker* • Dick & Vicki Bourret* • Art & Anne Collins* • Habitat for Humanity International/Softwood Lumber • Jim & Kathy Haymaker* • Hermes Resort Properties • Highline Sports & Entertainment • Bob & Aubyn Howe* • Dick & Ginny Michaux* • Reichert Foundation • Remonov & Company, Inc • Pat & Carol Welsh*

• Bob & Linda Wohleber* • Bud & Marie Wonsiewicz*

GIFTS OF $5,000 TO $9,999 • Ali & Aaron Creative • ANB Bank • Anschutz Family Foundation* • FirstBank • Peggy & Steve Fossett Foundation* • Kenton Hopkins* • Patrick & Debbie Horvath* • Brent Miley & Sylvia Quesada* • John & Nancy Snyder* • Hap & Brooke Stein* • US Bancorp Foundation* • Kyle & Barbara Vann*

GIFTS OF $2,500 TO $4,999 • Alpine Bank • Beck Building Company • Robert Croteau & Karen Nold* • James & Kyle Deighan • MU & AC Elser Foundation • Land Title Guarantee Company • John & Nancy Lindahl* • Jay & Gail Mahoney* • Moet Hennessy USA • Slifer Smith & Frampton • United Way of Eagle River Valley* • Vail Tax & Accounting • John Welaj & Gina Jelacic*

GIFTS OF $1,000 TO $2,499 • Anonymous • Axel Media Solutions • Bauerle and Company • Peter & Barbara Behrendt* • Michael & Taylor Brownlee

• Colorado Association of Realtors* • TJ Conners • Laura Cook* • Crazy Mountain Brewery • Kevin Deighan* • Alisa DiMartino • Robert & Linda Egan* • Buck & Holly Elliott* • CB Richard Ellis Inc Foundation* • Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration* • Harry & Susan Frampton* • The Fraser Family Charitable Fund* • The Gallegos Corporation • George Shaeffer Construction Company • Stuart & Becka Green* • Clyde & Natalia Hanks* • Alex & Julie Iskenderian* • James Klein* • Laureen Hopkins Interior Design • McDonald Property Holdings, LLC • Milbrandt Vinyards • Philip & Marian Paolilli* • Patti Peyton • Pat Pinkard • Tom & Ruth Powers* • Roecker Consulting Group* • Rolling Hills Presbyterian Church* • Ron Byrne & Associates • Ruggs Benedict • Rhonda Swenson* • Richard & Jean Tally* • Umbrella Roofing • VAg, Inc Architects and Planners • Vail Board of Realtors

* DENOTES GIFT TO 'WORLD OF HOPE' CAMPAIGN

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CONSTRUCTION SERVICES • A Phase Electric • Active Energies • All Purpose, Inc. • Big Sky Insulations, Inc. • Bill Fisher Painting • BW Crane • Gypsum Creek Sheet Metal • Highland Plumbing and Heating • Icon Excavation, Inc. • Oldcastle SW Group • Peak Surveying • Pioneer Materials • Redwine Engineering • Stoltzfus Drywall • Stucco Works • TAB & Associates • Umbrella Roofing

MATERIAL DONATIONS CONSTRUCTION

• Alpine Lumber • American Gypsum • Dow • Edwards Building Center • Gallegos Corporation • Edwards Building Center • Ferguson Enterprises • HFHC Prison Partnership • LaFarge Concrete • Square D • Vail Ace Hardware • Valspar Paint • Whirlpool Appliances • Yale Locks

MATERIAL DONATIONS RESTORE

• Alpine Lumber • Alpine Storage • Alpine Store & Lock • Always Mountain Time • Arrabelle at Vail Square • Arrowhead Alpine Club • Austria Haus • Beck Building Company • Blu Sky Restoration • Christie Lodge • Contract One • Dependable Services • Down Valley Auto • Down Valley Tires • Edwards Building Center • Evans Chaffee Construction Group • Four Seasons Vail • Gallegos Corporation • George Shaeffer Construction Company • Guida Building Company • H & B Snow Removal Services • Holy Cross Custom Builders • Home Depot • JL Viele Construction • Laureen Hopkins Interior Design • Lions Square Lodge • Lodge at Lionshead • The Lodge at Vail • Native Electric • Nedbo Construction • Nest Furnishings • Novus Auto Glass • Park Hyatt Beaver Creek

• Park Plaza at Beaver Creek • Patti Dixon Design • RA Nelson & Associates • Ritz-Carlton Residences Vail • Ruggs Benedict • Sage Concepts • Sandstone Creek Club • Sarah Vaughn Edwards Interiors • Sheraton Mountain Vista • Slifer Designs • Slifer Smith & Frampton Real Estate • Solaris Vail • SteamMaster • Stor-N-Lock Self Storage • TCC Roofing • Town of Eagle • Two Valley Tires • Vail Custom Builders • Vail Daily • Vail Resorts Echo • William Ohs • Woodward Interiors • Worth Interiors

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YOUR DONATION ALLOWS FAMILIES TO

HOPE DREAM SUCCEED

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THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT

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P.O. Box 4149, Avon, CO 81620970.748.6718

www.HabitatVailValley.org

P.O. Box 4149, Avon, CO 81620970.748.6718

HabitatVailValley.org

HABITAT FOR HUMANITY BRINGS PEOPLE TOGETHERTO BUILD HOMES, COMMUNITIES AND HOPE