St.Vincent dePaulSociety of

NORTH TEXAS

2018 Annual Report

Friends and Neighbors,After sixty years in North Texas, much about the Society of St. Vincent de Paul remains the same. And yet, much has changed. In the last year, we have seen tremendous growth in our capacity to serve our neighbors. We provided nearly $6.2 million in emergency financial aid, material assis-tance and service. We also increased the output of our region-wide programs by more than 40%. With the opening of our free community phar-macy, the launch of the Neighborhoods of Hope initiative in southern Dallas county and the open-ing of several new volunteer conferences, we are able to help more people in more ways than ever before. Last year, we served more than 65,000 people across North Texas.

We recognize and celebrate many new and con-tinuing partnerships with organizations like Catho-lic Charities Dallas, North Texas Food Bank, Hope Clinics and many others. These relationships and the friendships we develop with our neighbors in

need move us toward a more just and humane so-ciety: the vision our namesake himself had some 400 years ago.

This vision appears closer than ever, thanks to the supporters and volunteers of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. The generosity with which these good people share their time, talent and treasure have inspired us all in living out the mission of our organization. It is through this generosity that we are able to advocate for our community’s vulner-able and support them in times of need.

While staying true to who we are, we have ambi-tious plans for 2019. We plan to open more volun-teer chapters and increase our programs’ reach by an additional 20%. These are lofty goals, and we count on your financial and volunteer support to realize them. We invite you to join us in our mission of serving our neighbors in need, so that Saint Vincent’s vision can become a reality.

Michael PazzagliniExecutive Director

Sincerely,

Sean MyersCouncil President

Who We Are

At the heart of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul of North Texas (SVdP) is our desire for relationship. We refer to the people we serve as friends and neigh-bors. When people in our community are in crisis and needing financial, material or emotional support, we are there with real assistance and a compassion-ate heart. Last year, we provided more than 65,000 people with short-term assistance and—through long-term, personal relationships—the resources and sup-port they needed to forge a path to self-sufficiency.

Called by NameEvery person who calls the St. Vincent de Paul helpline receives a personal in-home visit from a team of trained, compassionate volunteers. What is our philosophy behind this? Human Dignity. We honor our neighbors’ dignity by going to visit them, meeting their families and listening to their stories. We listen

without judging, and always respect their privacy. We want every person we meet to know that we truly care for them and seek to empower them on their journey.

It Starts with a Phone Call Whether it’s a referral to our free pharmacy or mini-loan program, a financial gift to cover rent or utilities, or a voucher for school uniforms or furniture at our local thrift stores, we respond quickly with short-term relief. But SVdP doesn’t stop there. We work with each family to address underlying struggles that make it hard to get by. The path to self-sufficient, indepen-dent life is multi-faceted; through various options like long-term financial coaching, academic support for families during the school year and referrals to other nonprofit groups, the Society looks at the whole pic-ture of what our neighbors need, and walks with them every step of the way.

Photo: Scott Peek Photography

813Trained compassionate volunteers, reaching

out to our neighbors in need

$6.2 MillionValue of aid given by SVdP in 2018

65,188Neighbors assisted in North Texas

$1,790,000In rent and utility assistance to

prevent eviction or loss of utilities

700,000People in North Texas area with-out health insurance, who qualify

for service at SVdP Pharmacy

800Backpacks of school supplies

delivered to students in North Texas

$23,000Value of items given in vouchers

through our Thrift Stores

855Prescriptions filled at no cost to

low-income patients

93House-in-a-Box™ packages

delivered to families experiencing disaster

$125,000In scholarships to college

preparatory education for StudyTime graduates

24,846People received food and

hygiene assistance

$7,760Average amount of fees avoided by

a Mini Loan Program participant

89,577Hours SVdP volunteers spent helping

their neighbors in need last year

2018 Overview

Nearly 1 in 10 Americans cannot afford their prescrip-tion medications, a majority of whom are uninsured.Where can they turn when they need medicine, but cannot afford it? They can turn to us.

The St. Vincent de Paul Pharmacy is the first free public pharmacy in Texas. We provide life-changing, life-saving medications to those who are uninsured and otherwise have no access to their prescriptions. When nearly two thirds of low-income households report having to choose between paying for medical

care and buying food, we make that choice easier: they can have both.

This past fiscal year, just months into operation, we filled nearly 1,000 prescriptions, with a total value of $150,000. Each month, the total number of prescrip-tions grows – and we are on track to provide 10,000 prescriptions by the end of this year. Prescription medication access is another piece of the puzzle of an independent, healthy life, and SVdP Pharmacy provides that puzzle piece for our neighbors in need.

Pharmacy

Diabetes ran in Ana’s family; she was used to paying the $30 per month for oral medication. It was a manage-able cost, even without health insurance. However, the prolonged stress of moving her family to the Dallas area after Hurricane Harvey drastically changed the man-agement of her diabetes.

After a fainting spell at work landed her in the emergency room, the doctor recommended she start insulin therapy to gain greater blood sugar control. A $30 monthly cost shot to nearly $800, and Ana had no idea what to do.

That’s when she found St. Vincent de Paul pharmacy. After learning that her husband was a military veteran, staff connected her to Veterans Affairs, and she and her husband learned they qualified for affordable coverage. While waiting on their case to process at the VA, she has access to free insulin for up to a year.

*Based on a real patient’s story at SVdP Pharmacy.

Ana:Finding Affordable Care*

Over 400 years ago, the Society of St. Vincent de Paul’s namesake began visiting the poor in his com-munity, bringing food to their homes when they could not feed themselves. He organized groups of men and women to do the same in their own communities; thus began an international movement of compassion with one simple goal in mind: feed the hungry until they are able to feed themselves.

We continue the same tradition today. When our neighbors struggle to put food on the table for their families, we provide nourishment with nutritious food and a respite from the stress of going without. Last year, we provided 24,486 people with food and hy-giene support through our food pantries, while assist-ing them with our other services.

Food Pantry

Leanne nervously opened the Jan Pruitt Community Pantry door. She was scared to ask for help, but she was hungry; but she remembered that a friend at church told her “they will take good care of you there.”

After shopping for much-needed groceries, she men-tioned to the pantry staff that she was unable to pay her upcoming utility bill. She was directed next door to the St. Vincent center, where she registered to receive hygiene items, emergency financial assistance, and re-sources on budgeting and financial coaching. Leanne enthusiastically hugged all the pantry staff, thrilled to receive so much help.

The next day she returned with a friend who needed help too. Leanne’s friend was equally generous with her hugs as well.

Paying kindness forward: that’s our inspiration.

*True story. Neighbor’s name changed.

Leanne:Paying it Forward*

Photo: Scott Peek Photography

When people ask for help paying their rent or utilities, we often find that their financial crisis is the result of an emergency — a major auto repair or medical bills, total-ing $1,000 or less. More than half of Americans lack the savings to cover such emergency expenses, and find themselves struggling when thrown a curve ball.

SVdP provides emergency financial assistance, but we don’t stop there. When they’ve been trapped by

predatory payday lenders, we offer our neighbors a way out through replacement low-interest loan op-tions and financial coaching. In our Mini Loan Pro-gram (MLP), participants save an average of $7,700 in predatory fees; with a year of ongoing support, a season of financial crisis becomes just that—a sea-son—instead of a lifetime of misery and instability.

Mini Loan Program

Janae is a military veteran and a divorced mother of three children. Even with disability income, Janae worked three jobs, including pre-paring taxes and driving for Lyft.

When her computer crashed and she lost nearly a hundred hours of work and payment from several major clients, Janae had no idea how to make ends meet. She took out two payday loans which trapped her into huge payments with alarming interest rates, confusing fees and intimidation from pushy collection agents. But when we met her last year, she found a better alternative to escalating debt.

Instead of 700% APR, Janae began paying 3% interest on a loan co-signed by SVdP, who helped her fine-tune her budget and develop a savings plan. Her credit score rose and she saved enough to quit two jobs to study for a higher tax preparation certification, anticipating a major raise. After paying off her loan, Janae rejoiced and vowed to never visit a payday lender again!

We were inspired by Janae’s persistence, and proud to see her raise her family into financial stability

*True story. Neighbor’s name changed.

Janae: Initiative and Inspiration*

Lack of access to robust, affordable after-school pro-grams can hinder students from succeeding in school. This is particularly challenging when they have a lan-guage barrier, as is the case with many of our Spanish-speaking neighbors. Our StudyTime program micro-serves two locations in Dallas County where access to after-school academic support for bilingual families is severely lacking.

StudyTime provides students with academic tutoring and socio-emotional coaching from bilingual instruc-tors. Last year’s participants increased their reading

proficiency rate by an average of 36% in one year. We don’t just support the students: many StudyTime par-ents receive guidance steering their children through high school admissions, financial aid, and often be-come recipients of our other services. Thanks to pro-gram sponsors, 16 program “graduates” secured scholarships to parochial, college preparatory educa-tion in 2018-2019. Carving out a future to success for our neighbors’ children is another way in which SVdP hopes to stop the cycle of poverty.

StudyTime

Javier was the main English-speaker in his family, and in 7th grade, he was also the most educated. He liked learning, but needed help to keep up with his peers; in a huge public school, his teacher couldn’t give him the help he needed. Private tutoring was too expensive; Javier’s family had been trapped by poverty for generations. His parents dreamed of a bright future for Javier, and knew that higher education would give him more opportuni-ties in life.

Thanks to StudyTime, Javier will graduate from a local private high school next year, a reality neither he nor his parents thought possible before hearing about St. Vin-cent de Paul. Now that he’s old enough, Javier’s brother is in StudyTime and will follow Javier to high school too. Javier’s success impacts not only him, but his siblings and future generations of his family too.

*Based on a real StudyTime graduate’s story.

Javier: Struggles to Success*

A Year of Growth

May 21, 2018 - Jan Pruitt Community Pantry This spring the St. Vincent Campus in Lancaster expanded its list of available services. Together, St. Vincent de Paul, Catholic Charities of Dallas and the North Texas Food Bank opened the Jan Pruitt Community Pantry, named in memory of the woman who left an indelible mark on hunger relief in North Texas. Thanks to this innovative partnership, 3,000 families have benefitted since opening.

While on the St. Vincent campus, visitors to the pantry can also learn about other SVdP programs that can support them on their journey to self-sufficiency, including application assistance for government programs like SNAP and Med-icaid, medical clinics, classes and job mentorship. The St. Vincent center is a place where our neighbors come when they need help. If we can’t help them on campus, we know someone who can.

April 1, 2018 – St. Vincent de Paul PharmacySVdP of North Texas is helping people achieve better health, a critical — and sometimes expensive — part of living an independent, fulfilling life. In April, we opened the doors to the first free public pharmacy in Texas for those without health insurance who cannot afford the high out-of-pocket costs for medica-tions they need to sustain their health.

Patients can transfer their prescriptions from any retail pharmacy to St. Vin-cent de Paul and apply for up to a year’s worth of free medication. In eight months, we filled nearly 1,000 prescriptions; we are in a position to serve an estimated 700,000 people in North Texas who qualify for our program. By maintaining good health, our neighbors are able to hold down jobs, care for family members and grow in self-sufficiency, leading to a happier, more fulfilling life.

Revenues and Other Support Individuals and Corporations 3,011,770 In-Kind Contributions 719,391 Foundations 458,450 Interest and Dividend Income 2,872 Unrealized Gain on Investments 683 Loss on Sale of Property and Equipment (2,833) Other Income 235

Total Revenues and Other Support 4,190,568

Expenses Program Expenses Emergency Assistance and Disaster Relief 2,616,458 Volunteer Training and Support 383,032 Systemic Change Programs 383,263

Total Program Expenses 3,382,753

Supporting Services Fundraising 254,148 General and Administrative 135,238

Total Supporting Services 389,386

Total Expenses 3,772,139

Change in net assets 418,429

Net assets at beginning of the year 1,847,627

Net assets at end of the year 2,266,056

Fiscal Year 2018

SVdP Fiscal Year: October 1 – September 30

Financial Informatuon includes St. Vincent de Paul Pharmacy

Individuals and Corporations 72%

In-Kind Contributions 17%

Foundations 11%

Interest and Dividend Income, Unrealized Gain on Investments, Other <1%

Emergency Assistanceand Disaster Relief 69%

Volunteer Trainingand Support 10%

Systemic Change Programs 10%

Fundraising 7%

General and Administrative 4%

Revenues*

Expenses

*Image does not represent loss on sale of property and equipment

Looking Ahead

Also on the St. Vincent Cam-pus, SVdP has launched a program called Neighbor-hoods of Hope. Dallas is one of the first areas in the coun-try to implement this national program, which is intended to measurably reduce pov-erty in small geographic ar-eas. We have gathered civic officials, agency directors and local business leaders with long-time residents, including those chroni-cally struggling to make ends meet. They formed a committee to examine the many aspects that contribute to poverty in the south Dallas region; those affected most by poverty spoke firsthand with those with the ability to change the financial trajectory of their community.

In learning from each other, these lo-cal experts agreed to first focus on employability: more jobs, higher-wage

jobs and job training. They developed a plan to increase access to these op-portunities by recruiting and training job mentors and connecting with hir-ing managers from nearby companies. For the Lancaster area, their goals are to reduce poverty by 5% in the next two years. The next goal is to support education and graduation rates. It will be through these small, measurable impacts that we are able to make a dif-ference in the Dallas area, one person, one family, one neighborhood at a time.

St. Vincent Center: The locus for Dallas’ First Neighborhood of Hope

Photo: Scott Peek Photography

Sean Myers – President

Tom Germino

Henry Hermann

Andy Higgins

Steven Jarnecic

Mark King

Joseph Manogue

Timothy Meyer

Anthony Ruggeri

Harry Storey

Mary Tobola

Tim Williams

Phillip Young

Deacon Jim Harris – Spiritual Advisor

Donna Carter — Ex Officio

Bill Keffler — Ex Officio

John Vallala – Ex Officio

Mike Pazzaglini

Joanne Baird

Kate Rose Marquez

Pam Mahaney

Louise Bland

Cindy Estrada

Melani Guerra

April Johannigman

Maria Vega

LeadershipBoard of Directors

Executive Staff

All Saints – Dallas

Mary Immaculate – Farmers Branch

St. Joseph – Richardson

St. Paul the Apostle - Richardson

St. Rita – Dallas

St. Augustine – Dallas

St. Bernard of Clairveaux – Dallas

St. Patrick – Dallas

St. Philip the Apostle – Dallas

St. Pius X – Dallas

St. Thomas Aquinas – Dallas

Good Shepherd – Garland

Our Lady of the Lake - Rockwall

Sacred Heart – Rowlett

St. Anthony — Wylie

St. Martin of Tours – Forney

St. Michael the Archangel – Garland

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton – Plano

St. Francis of Assisi – Frisco

St. Gabriel – McKinney

St. Mark the Evangelist — Plano

St. Mary – Sherman

St. Michael the Archangel – McKinney

Immaculate Conception – Grand Prairie

Our Lady of Lourdes – Dallas

Santa Clara – Dallas

St. Elizabeth of Hungary – Dallas

St. Francis of Assisi – Lancaster

St. Joseph – Waxahachie

St. Michael the Archangel – Grand Prairie

Cathedral of Guadalupe – Dallas

Christ the King – Dallas

Holy Family of Nazareth — Irving

Holy Trinity – Dallas

Our Lady of Perpetual Help – Dallas

St. Edward – Dallas

St. Monica – Dallas

University of Dallas — Irving

Conferences

SupportersPetrine Abrahams & Robert Yaquinto

Desi Adame

Ann & David Adams

Dan Allgeier

Krista Allmond

American Endowment Foundation

America’s Charities

Molly Anderson

Gerri Anspaugh

Beth Ann & James Apt

Marguerite & William Archer II

Dominic Armstrong

Jerry Ayers

Joanne & James Baird

Bank of America Charitable Foundation

Marcia & James Bauer

Christopher Bell

Maria Benavides

Nikki Beneke

The Benevity Community Impact Fund

Darryl Bennett

Ted Bernard

Amy Bigari

Louise & Todd Bland

DeMarco Blanton

Jocelyn Borboa

Joseph Borrelli

Jeanna Boughton

Michael Bourdeau

James Bowden

Angela & Chip Boyd

Michelle Boyd

Sharon Boyd

John Bradley

Georgina & Thomas Brand

Brenntag Southwest, Inc.,

Dayspring Brock

Anne Mary & Joseph Brophy

Michael Brown

Octavius Brown

Tonya Brumley

Kathy Brydon

Lisa Busby

Sorcha Butterly

Reginald Cage

Citerika Caldwell

Evelyn & Kenneth Caldwell

Susan Callison & Susan Fender

Brad Camp

Anthony Cardona

Cardinal Mindszenty Foundation of Texas

Marjorie & Tom Carrington

Donna & Dave Carter

Catholic Charities of Dallas, Inc.

Catholic Diocese of Dallas

The Catholic Foundation

Catholic Housing Initiative

Joan & Paul Reinert

Mary & Chester Cavagnero

Matthew Cervantes

Mary & George Ceverha

Rosanne Chiarello

Citizens for the Future of Collin County

Melissa Clark

Cecelia & Calvin Colbert

Brandy Cole

Amos Collier

Lynn & Robert Collins

Isabelle Collora

Communities Foundation of Texas

Clifford Conner

Sally & James Cook

Carol Cooley

Alexis Copeland

Joseph Cribbin

Sharon & Arthur Crowley

Mary & Mike Cullinan

Kendall Daniels

Cristina Danze

Kathryn Davis

Kristen & Gregory Dawson

Cera DeFeo

Deborah De La Rosa

Nancy & Chris Dembny

Sandra Deutsch

Richard Dickerman

Joseph Dingman

Scott Drake

Alyson Dufilho

James Durbak

The EACH Foundation

Mary & Robert Earhart

Harryette Ehrhardt

Benita Elias

Marietta & Reckson Enero

Terry Ennis

Matthew Ertmer

Robert Evans

Ruth & Bret Farrar

Helga Feldman

Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund

First Baptist Church of Lancaster

Carol & Anne Fitzgerald

Ana & Nick Flores

Carolina Flores

Santana Flores

Steve Foster

Isaac Francisco

Orona Frank

Juan Carlos Fuentes Morales

Gregory Funk

Chirag Gadhhi

Lisa Gallerano

Rosie Garfias

Cecilia Garton

Jeanne Gary

Diane & Frank Gasparro

Khashayar Gay

Dorothy & Thomas Germino

Janet Gieselman

Denise Gilbert

Mary Ney Gilhooly

Kelsey Gillespy

Marion & Paxson Glenn

Bryan Gomez

Juan Gonzales

Vanessa Gonzalez

Annette Goodman

Brian Gozdowski

Diane Gribble

Melissa & Paul Griffith

Lashawn Grigsby

Gerard Guenther

Michael Guerrero

Marjorie & Albert Haba

Kellie & Charles Hammonds

Angela & Michael Harper

Brandy Harris

Darrell Harris

Linda Harrison

Carolyn & Mark Harrison

Poseidon Hart

Margaret Hayden

Krista Hayes

Dylan Hedrick

Angie Hefner

Margaret & Henry Hermann

Alfredo Herrera

Andrew Herzog

Neil Heyer

Becky & Andy Higgins

Jabree & Kerrun Hill

Richard Hisey

Joe Hogan

Kasey & Bill Hollon

M.C. Holmberg

Thomas Hopkins

Betty & Richard Hovas

David Howard

Deanthony Howard

James Howard

Stephen Howard

Joseph Howe

Rose & Albert Hrubetz

Roger Hunt

Elizabeth & Harold Icke

IBM Corporation

Inwood National Bank

Boniface Jacobs

Jane Bosart Foundation

Jeff Jansen

Bijomon John

Yolanda John

The John and Bonnie Strauss Foundation

Clyde Johnson

Doug Johnson

Charles Johnson

Joseph Johnston

Danielle Jones

Charnita & Ken Justiss

Maria Kamerbeek

Most Reverend Gregory Kelly

Richard Kelly

Ronald King

Marie Krebs

Robert Kroeger

Kroger Southwest Community Rewards

Laurette & Robert Kugelmann

Kathy & Roy Kuipers

Elisa & Jeffrey Kuntz

Frankie LaFlower

Lancaster Police Officers Association

William Lang

Deborah & Kenneth Larkin

Robert Larson

Bobie Lerma

John Levis

Gayle & David Linville

Keith Lopezhernandez

Leroy Lucas

Pam & Todd Mahaney

Michele Mahoney

Jeanne & Joseph Manogue

London Manuel

Gail & Guillermo Marmol

Kate Rose Marquez

Jay Marquis

Michele & Eric Martens

Kathleen Martin

Laurence Martin

Adam Martinez

Juan Martinez

Keith Martinez

Shirley Mason

Maverick Capital Foundation

Razel Mazarello

James Mccabe

Judy & David McCalla

Derek McCarley

Mark McEntyre

Nina & Peter McGlade

Amanda McLean

Teodoris McMath

Diana McPheeters

Indu Meenattoor

Petra & Patrick Mehen

Barbara & Harold Meier

Michelle & Thomas Melsheimer

Cameron & Kenneth Menard

Patricia Mendina

Luisa Mendoza

Merrill Lynch

Tim Meyer

Mary Ann & Frank Mihalopoulos

Elizabeth & Brian Miles

Ellen & Christopher Mirus

Raylon Mitchell

Linda Mitchell

Denise & Gustavo Molina

Maria, Cynthia & Santiago Molina

Charley Morales

Theodore Morin

Jason Motley

Susan & James Mulligan

Mary & Philip Myers

Amy & Sean Myers

Jennifer & Drew Nachowiak

Artaisha Nash

Jean & Louis Neeb

Nabil Nehme

National Philanthropic Trust - UBS

Michael Neitzel

Network for Good

Lawrence Neuhoff

Andrea Nicholas

Cynthia & Larry Novy

Eileen Nowlin

Casey O’Grady

Thomas O’Hagan

Shirley & John O’Leary

Linda & Jim O’Malley

Justin Obana

Kenny Ontiberus

Alejandro Ortega

Kyle Owens

Krystle Pacheco

Jorge Palaoluna

Kelly Parma

Kathleen Parry

Tim Patton

Barbara & Michael Pazzaglini

Karen Peery

Edward Perry

Dean Phelps

Rashad Phillips

Patricia Pierret

Jerilyn & David Podany

Sue & Paul Polinski

John Poteet

Premiere Telecommunications LLC

David Price Jr.

Bryan Quarles

Jocelyne Raad

Sally Reaves

C. Martin Regan

Rudolph Rendon

Vera & Xandrea Richard

Greg Richardson

Rita Ricotta

Jennifer & Kelly Riley

Janet Rivera

Robert Roark

Bruce Robidou

Alexander Rodarte

Jesus Rodriguez

Shawn Roedel

Fransisco Rosalestobon

Wynon Ross

Lynn & Edward Rossol

Carol & Anthony Ruggeri

Safeway, Inc.

Cindy Salas Le

Alfonso Salazar

Michael Samson

Mary Savard

Linda Scheets

Kali & Larry Schnieders

Judith & Carey Schulten

Sarah & Bob Schultz

Deborah Schwartz

Deon Davon Scott

Israel Sean

Louis & Brad Seiler

Nancy & Jim Sellner

Kelly & Joseph Shea

Anne Shehee

Catherine & James Shields

Susie & Don Short

Michael Sievers

Shelby Simonini

Robert Skoda

Mary & Bill Sladek

Jeanette & James Sliter

Suzanne & Mark Smith

Mashanda Smith

Rosemary & Luther Smith

Meagan Snodell

Delia Solis

Aaron Songer

Daniel Spiotta

Anne Stark

Stefani/Jacobs Family Revocable Living Trust

Danielle Steffen

Edward Stefoniak

Dennis Stelton

John Stephens

Brandon Sterenchuk

Damian Stoner

Janet & Harry Storey

Diane & Kenneth Stradley

Robert Strasavich

Christopher Stricklin

Bridget & Greg Stuecheli

St. Vincent de Paul of North Texas Thrift Stores

SVdP National Council of the United States

Shelly Sumberlin

Austin Summerford

Taco Bueno Restaurants, LP

Yolanda & Andrew Tanner

Joseph Taylor

Larry Taylor

Erin Tenney

The J. Arthur Miller, Jr. Living Trust

William Thelen

Richard Thomas

Elizabeth & Gary Thompson

Bryan Thornton

Raul Torres

Marguerite Trapp

Elizabeth Trevizo

Nichole & Shane Tucker

Charles Tusa

Dana Tweed

TXO Realty Advisors LLC

TXU Energy

Eduardo Ugarte

Regina & Nancy Uhl

United Way of Central New Mexico

United Way of Greater Knoxville

United Way of Metropolitan Dallas, Inc.

United Way of Tarrant County

Stephanie Vander Zanden

Rosemary Haggar Vaughan

Gail Voelcker

Krista Wagner

Thomas Wagner

Carolyn Walker

Gary Walker

Martin Walker

Mary Anne & Gordon Wallace

Kelvin Wallace

Marynelle Walley

Carolyn & Theodore Wandstrat

Mary & John Wavrusa

Linda Weaver

Polly & Mike Weaver

James Webb

Matt Wenthold

Meagan Whaley

Chris White

Thomas Wickliffe

Katherine Wilkerson

Clay Williams

Kristin Williamson

Noah Wolcott

Bernic Woodson

Catherine & Dan Woodward

Jonah Wright

Andrea & Phillip Young

YourCause - AT&T

YourCause - Century Link

YourCause - Neiman Marcus

YourCause - New York Life

YourCause - Pepsico

YourCause - PWC

All proceeds from the sale of gently used, donated items at SVdP Thrift Stores go directly to the programs benefitting our North Texas community,

through the Society of St. Vincent de Paul.

Where Shopping is Giving!

Shop. Donate. Volunteer. Learn more at svdpdallas.org.

3826 Gilbert Ave, Dallas, TX 75219

www.svdpdallas.org

Cover Photo: Scott Peek Photography