www.cadasb.org

?Did you know...90% of addictions start in the teen years. Substance abuse is the most costly preventable disease in America.

What’s Inside...President’s Message As we review our accomplishments in the 2015-2016 fiscal year, CADA has a lot to be grateful for, not least of which is the tremendous community support we have received as we continue to grow our prevention, intervention, and treatment programs. I particularly want to recognize the generous gift from the Berti family that enabled us to retire the mortgage on the Daniel Bryant Youth and Family Center, ensuring that we can continue to maintain this vital hub of services for teens and their families. We are very grateful, as well, to our sponsors, donors, volunteers, and staff who helped make our Summit for Danny local hike such a big success, and to our intrepid team of international climbers, who recently returned from Norway. Both climbs raised significant funds for our Daniel Bryant Treatment Center. Finally, a big thank you to all of you who worked so hard to make our Amethyst Ball a “Rockin’ Success”! In addition to the items covered in our 2015-16 Annual Report, there are several exciting new developments I would like to share with you. We recently expanded the scope of our adult treatment services by adding a new program at our Detox Center. Joining our 14-day detoxification program is a greatly-needed 28-day residential treatment program for those in need of intensive services prior to transitioning to outpatient services offered by CADA’s Project Recovery adult treatment center. We also continue to expand our school-based counseling programs both geographically and programmatically. We now offer substance abuse and behavioral health counseling to students in special education and regular education classes in Santa Barbara, Goleta, Carpinteria, Lompoc, and Santa Maria. In addition, we now provide substance abuse treatment programs in Santa Maria through our Teen Court program, and have added a new gender-specific curriculum to the Teen Court program countywide. Our community partnerships continue to grow as well. We are very excited about a new collaboration with the Santa Barbara Neighborhood Clinics. CADA will be providing outpatient substance abuse treatment services to their patients on a referral basis. We have much to celebrate this year, and I am looking forward to what we can accomplish, with your help, going forward.

THE YEAR IN REVIEW:

CADA’s School-Based Programspages 2 - 3

The Daniel Bryant Youth

and Family Centerpage 4

Project Recovery Adult Treatment Programs

page 5

Adult Counseling & Education Programs

page 6

Financial Statementpage 6

The CADA

Family of Supportpages 7 - 8

Ed Stonefelt

CADA’s School-Based Programs for Children and Youth

SCHOOL-BASED COUNSELING IN SANTA BARBARA ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

CADA’s School-based Counselors provide mental health services (intervention, referrals, counseling) to address learning, behavior, and emotional problems to students at Franklin, Adams, and Open Alternative Elementary Schools in Santa Barbara Unified School District. School-based Counselors also address school issues such as anxiety, bullying, alienation, and disengagement from classroom learning. School- based Counseling provides mental health services to an underserved population that has trouble accessing support outside of the school setting.

Successes: 82 students received 752 individual counseling sessions and 104 group counseling sessions. 83% of students improved their mental health status, based on the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire and 78% achieved their individual counseling goals.

START: STRENGTHENING MENTAL HEALTH IN CARPINTERIA SCHOOLS

The Support, Treatment, Advocacy, and Referral Team (START) is made up of school-based counselors who focus on the early identification, assessment, and treatment of students with learning, behavior, substance abuse, and emotional problems. The program is designed to enhance students’ mental health and functioning at school, in the family, and in the community. START is available at all public schools in Carpinteria and is operated by CADA and FSA.

Successes: 77 students received 1,141 individual counseling sessions, and 76% of students achieved their individual counseling goals.

THE MENTOR PROGRAM

Giving Thanks for Our Successes: Fiscal Year 2015-2016 in Review

The Mentor Program matches trained adult volunteers with youth in the 3rd - 8th grades who need academic, emotional, and social support. Mentors meet with their mentees at least one hour a week during lunch or after school, and participate in group events on weekends and during the summer. Mentors help build self-confidence, resiliency, and social skills by developing a positive one-on-one relationship where support and friendship are provided. Mentoring relationships may continue through high school. For example, Deborah Pontifex has been matched with her mentee, Annel, for over six years. Deborah guided Annel through elementary school all the way to her high school graduation. (Annel graduated early due to high academic achievement.)

Successes: 107 youth matched with a mentor this year. · 79% of the mentor relationships in our program

last for 12 months or longer (as compared to 38% nationally) and 56% last for over two years.

· 66% of our mentees improved their GPA. · 79% of our mentees improved their gang

resistance skills. · 66% of mentees reported increased perception of

social support.

District Attorney Joyce Dudley and her husband John —both great mentors and champions for youth—are presented with the 2016 Mentor Champion Award at the annual Gratitude Luncheon.

Annel and Deborah

THE YOUTH SERVICE SYSTEM

The Youth Service System provides therapeutic Youth Service Specialists on secondary school campuses in Carpinteria, Santa Barbara, Goleta, Lompoc, and Santa Maria. They prevent and reduce drug and alcohol abuse by promoting social and emotional health and academic achievement through counseling, education, activities, and community referrals. They

THE FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE/CLUB LIVE PROGRAM

The Friday Night Live (FNL) and Club Live program is designed for high school and junior high students. Our Youth Service Specialists are the campus advisors for these clubs and provide guidance and leadership training. Activities—including community service, social action, advocacy for safe and healthy environments, and promotion of healthy policies—are organized by youth to appeal to youth. In addition to the school-based clubs, the FNL Leadership Coalition, a committed group of 25 high school students, met each week to work on community-wide initiatives to make policy and protocol changes affecting teen safety.

Successes: 326 club members joined FNL/Club Live. More than 3,100 students pledged to be drug free during Red Ribbon Week in the fall.

· Over 2,000 students pledged to be alcohol and drug free during the Santa Barbara Committed Campaign in the spring, and 1,400 students received educational presentations.

· The FNL Leadership Coalition organized a Town Hall meeting for teens and parents about underage drinking.

· FNL leaders provided feedback to 14 alcohol merchants regarding their alcohol ads and best practices to make their stores a healthier place for teens.

· FNL leaders also collected data to see if a smoking ordinance was needed in popular parks and if alcohol ordinances were being followed.

· FNL leaders organized a Swag Swap where teens could trade clothing and merchandise that referenced drugs and alcohol for youth-designed merchandise offering positive messaging.

Giving Thanks for Our Successes: Fiscal Year 2015-2016 in Review

Successes: 1,327 students received individual and/or group intervention services, with over 6,640 individual sessions provided. Over 230 students participated in Reconnecting Youth classes. Students graduating from the class showed significant decreases in depression, loneliness, sadness, and loss of control when angry, as well as increases in self esteem and their ability to identify personal strengths; 82% reported having reduced their alcohol and drug use.

Our highly skilled and dedicated Youth Service Specialist team.

offer Brief Intervention, a series of three counseling sessions that help students weigh the cost/benefits of substance use, set personal goals, and clarify a support system. They facilitate daily Reconnecting Youth classes that help small groups of at-risk students make better choices, reduce or avoid drug and alcohol use, and succeed in school. They also offer peer mediation, conflict resolution and crisis counseling, and organize sober activities on campus.

FNL student leaders joined other student leaders throughout the state at a Youth Traffic Safety Summit in Anaheim to learn a variety of ways to educate their peers on the harms of drugs and alcohol.

“Reconnecting Youth helped me with my confidence and my loneliness. I was failing and never coming to school, but now I have almost a 4.0 GPA. This class is so important to have in school because kids now need to start having and learning compassion for others and themselves.”

—Reconnecting Youth Graduate

Giving Thanks for Our Successes: Fiscal Year 2015-2016 in Review

The Daniel Bryant Youth and Family Center

THE DANIEL BRYANT TREATMENT PROGRAM

CADA’s outpatient treatment program for youth aged 10 to 19 offers a continuum of treatment services ranging from 8 weeks to 6 months, based on the assessed needs of each youth. Separate programs are provided for teens in the juvenile justice system (Juvenile Drug Court). We have also added a 4- to 6- month young adult program designed for teens who are in their last year of high school and beginning their first year of college. Services for youth who are not in the juvenile justice system now make up 64% of youth in treatment.

Successes: The program served 246 clients. In addition to our group sessions, which were attended 3,825 times by our clients, we provided 1,080 individual sessions. Graduation rates are 50% across all treatment programs, 67% for youth in our Cannabis Youth Treatment program, and 70% among Teen Court clients.

PARENT EDUCATION PROGRAMS Based on the award-winning Parent Project curriculum, CADA’s Parent Program is designed for parents who are facing behavioral challenges with youth aged 10 to 18. A 6-week series of parenting classes are offered in English and Spanish, followed by parent support groups. We also offer a family education series, known as SUPER, that brings teens and parents together to help stop teen substance use, build family relationships, and improve communication.

Successes: 320 parents attended Parent Program classes, and 249 family members (parents and youth) attended our SUPER family education series. Parent Program graduates show statistically significant improvements in attitudes toward substance use, decision-making skills, parent-school involvement, family relations, and parenting practices and competence.

The Daniel Bryant Youth and Family Center provides a single facility where teens and parents can go for help with a substance abuse issue or other issues that families face today.

TEEN COURT

Teen Court provides early intervention for first-time misdemeanor offenders or school code violators by diverting them out of the traditional juvenile justice system. Youth appear before a jury of their peers, who determine a sentencing contract using established guidelines. All functions of Teen Court are carried out by teens, supervised by a presiding judge. Sentences include jury duty, community service, and education classes. Teen Court also refers youth to substance abuse treatment, as appropriate. By completing their Teen Court contract, teens avoid having a conviction on their juvenile record.

Successes: 232 youth were tried in our Teen Court programs countywide and an additional 499 teens were referred directly to Teen Court educational classes. Over 640 teens served as volunteer jurors, and Teen Court clients provided 5,100 community service hours, valued at $53,550. Among probation-referred clients, 87% did not reoffend within one year of program completion.

TEEN COURT PLUS: The Santa Barbara Teen Court program has received national acclaim for our pioneering work in linking Teen Court clients to treatment. This year, 171 teens received substance abuse treatment through Teen Court.

Bob and Patty Bryant, Marguerite and Richard Berti, and Ed Stonefelt at the dedication of the Berti Family Building.

“Being part of Teen Court made me interested in a career in juvenile justice.”

“I like how the teens on the jury care about the people they are sentencing and try to do what is best for them.” - Teen Court Graduates

PROJECT RECOVERY

Project Recovery provides outpatient treatment programs for adults with alcohol and drug dependence issues. Each client has a primary counselor who develops their individualized treatment plan and links them with services to support their recovery, including health care, mental health services, job placement, sober living environments, and building a wellness support team in their community. Treatment incorporates the research-based Matrix Model curriculum and utilizes random drug testing to support clients in maintaining a sober and healthy lifestyle. In addition, our treatment integrates trauma-informed practices by utilizing the Seeking Safety curriculum with gender-specific groups. We provide both day and evening groups, as well as groups for Spanish-speaking clients.

COURT-MANDATED TREATMENT PROGRAMS

Project Recovery offers court-mandated treatment programs to address the offenders’ underlying substance abuse issues and support their long-term recovery. Progress in treatment is monitored by the court as we work together toward the common goal of breaking the cycle of drug abuse and criminal behavior.

Giving Thanks for Our Successes: Fiscal Year 2015-2016 in Review

Project Recovery Adult Treatment ProgramsPERINATAL PROGRAM

This program serves pregnant and parenting women with substance abuse issues and helps them to develop new coping skills to create healthy and nurturing lifestyles for themselves and their children. On-site childcare is provided for children six years and under. Mothers attend three hours of treatment and education groups daily for six to twelve months.

DUAL DIAGNOSIS SERVICES Project Recovery provides unique treatment and support for adults with co-occurring substance abuse and mental health issues. The program emphasizes psycho-education in a small group format, which is designed to increase clients’ knowledge of chemical dependency, addiction, and psychiatric illness.

PROJECT RECOVERY DETOX CENTER

The Project Recovery Detox Center is a 12-bed facility for both men and women. The program provides a 14-day, social-model residential detoxification, which is appropriate for participants who do not require medication for management of withdrawal. Discharge planning begins at intake, with a focus on building a social support structure that will assist the participants in their recovery.

Successes: 187 adults were served in the detox center this year. Within two weeks of completing the program, 90% of clients were engaged in outpatient treatment, sober living environments, or 12-step programs. We were able to place 47% of our clients in improved housing situations upon discharge.

“I came into detox broken, with nowhere to go. Detox gave me an introduction to the 12 steps and educated me on early recovery tools. The staff treated me with respect and dignity, something I had not felt in a long time. Because of my experience I was motivated to pursue a certificate in counseling at Santa Barbara City College.” — Detox Program Graduate

Successes: Project Recovery served 248 clients last year and 56% remained in treatment for at least 3 months. Our court-mandated treatment programs served 225 clients, and 55% of Drug Court clients successfully graduated from treatment.

Each quarter, clients who have successfully completed a 6- to 18-month court-ordered treatment program are honored by the entire Drug Court team at a ceremony in the Mural Room of the historic Santa Barbara Court House.

Adult Counseling and Education ProgramsSAVE A VALUABLE EMPLOYEE

SAVE is an Employee Assistance Program designed to enhance the wellbeing, productivity, and retention of employees in the workplace. SAVE provides assessments, referrals, and brief counseling for a variety of employee concerns, such as marital and family issues, stress, substance abuse, and other psychological challenges. SAVE helps employees improve relationships with coworkers and develop more effective communication skills. Other services provided by the program include debriefing after a critical incident, such as the unexpected death of an employee, and trainings on such topics as sexual harassment, conflict resolution skills, respectful communication, stress management, and dealing with trauma in the workplace.

Successes: Provided counseling and referral services to 1,203 individuals at 39 companies.

The SAVE Program: · Returns $8 to $12 for every $1 invested. · Reduces absenteeism by an average of 66%. · Reduces sick leave by an average of 37%.

MULTIPLE OFFENDER DRINKING DRIVER PROGRAM

CADA provides an 18-month counseling and education program for multiple offenders of drinking and driving. Clients Served: 513 adults

PC-1000 COURT ORDERED DIVERSION PROGRAM

This 20-week series of group and individual counseling sessions is a deferred entry of judgment program for non-violent drug offenders. It provides the opportunity to attend a treatment program and upon completion, the charges are dismissed.

Clients Served: 58 adults

MISDEMEANOR DIVERSION PROGRAM

CADA provides educational classes for individuals committing low-level misdemeanors related to alcohol and drug use under the District Attorney’s diversion program. Clients Served: 327 adults

RESOURCE & REFERRAL CENTER

The Resource & Referral Center provides a crisis line and drop-in confidential assessments, counseling, referral, and information to individuals and families in need of substance abuse-related services.

Successes: 2,612 clients served; 100% of those seeking clinical drug and alcohol assessments enrolled in some form of treatment or counseling.

REVENUECounty/City Contracts & Grants $1,778,406 Federal/State Contracts & Grants $95,543School Contracts & Grants $509,429Other Program Grants $249,863 Program Fees $869,872 Private Contributions $1,000,587 Alcohol/Drug Medi-Cal $360,643 Investments, Reserves & Other Income $778,030 Total Revenue $5,642,374

EXPENSESGeneral & Administrative Expenses $285,068Adult Treatment $1,835,370 Adolescent Treatment $1,953,720 Prevention $889,854 Fundraising Expenses $678,363 Total Expenses $5,642,374

OPERATING REVENUE & EXPENSES: JULY 1, 2015 THROUGH JUNE 30, 2016*

REVENUE

EXPENSES

Giving Thanks for Our Successes: Fiscal Year 2015-2016 in Review

Adult Treatment32.5%

Youth Treatment34.6%

Prevention15.8%

Fundraising Expenses

12%

Administration5.1%

Other Program Grants4.4%

School Contracts

9%

Investments, Reserves & Other Income

13.8%

Program Fees15.4%

Alcohol/Drug Medi-Cal6.4%

Private Contributions17.7%

State/Federal Grants1.7%

City/County Grants31.5%

*Unaudited

$50,000 and above Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. BertiMrs. Lillian LovelaceMacDonald Family FoundationSanta Barbara FoundationWeingart FoundationMr. Carl Westcott

$10,000 - $49,999Mr. Charles AlvaArmand Hammer FoundationMr. Keith C. BerryDr. and Mrs. Robert BryantBryant & Sons Jewelers, Ltd.City of Santa BarbaraCottage Health SystemThe Crawford Idema Family FoundationDeckers Outdoor Corp.Ms. Diane Dodds and Mr. David ReichertMr. and Mrs. R. Chad DreierDr. Virgil ElingsMr. Stephen T. FrankDr. and Mrs. Bob FuladiMrs. Perri HarcourtHutton Parker FoundationMr. and Mrs. Ratus KellyMr. and Mrs. Donald E. LaflerMr. and Mrs. Olivier LeclercqMr. Dale MarquisMr. and Mrs. Earl MinnisMontecito Bank & TrustMr. and Mrs. Robert MurphyMr. and Mrs. Jim NeumanMr. and Mrs. Paul OrfaleaThe Outhwaite FoundationMr. and Mrs. William ParrishMr. and Mrs. Alan ParsonsReitman FoundationLady Leslie Ridley-TreeMr. and Mrs. Jim RoehrigSanta Barbara District Attorney OfficeDaniel A. and Edna J. Sattler Beneficial TrustMrs. Maryan SchallSheriff/Coroner County of Santa BarbaraHerbert Simon Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. Herbert SimonMr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. SlaughtMrs. Diane SullivanMr. and Mrs. Selby SullivanMr. and Mrs. Michael S. TowbesVenoco, LLCThe Volentine Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. Karl WilligYardi Systems, Inc.

$5,000 - $9,999AxiaMr. and Mrs. Denny BaconMr. Richard BanksMrs. Susan BickettMr. and Mrs. Geoffrey L. BloomingdaleMr. Kevin Brine and Ms. Jessica SmithMs. Matthea Cremers

Ms. Laura CyrDr. and Mrs. Robert EmmonsMr. Dennis ForsterFrank Schipper ConstructionMr. and Mrs. Kurt R. GarbeMs. Janet GarufisMr. Michael J. HillMr. and Mrs. David HoffmanMs. Penny M. JenkinsK Patrick IncMr. and Mrs. Richard G. LambMr. and Mrs. David LigonMr. Jeffrey Lipshitz and Ms. Meichelle ArntzMr. and Mrs. Steve McHughMr. and Mrs. Bernard MelekianMr. and Mrs. Eric OnnenMr. and Mrs. Johannes OvergaagMr. Terrence J. RykenSanta Barbara Auto GroupS. G. FoundationDr. Myron Shapero and Ms. Susan KellerMr. and Mrs. Richard ShupeMr. and Mrs. Randall SolakianMr. and Mrs. Chip TurnerUnited Way of Santa Barbara CountyWestpac Shelter CorporationMr. and Mrs. Doug WilsonMr. John WoodwardZeeBlu

$2,500 - $4,999Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. ArnoldAustin Capital AdvisorsBanc of CaliforniaMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. BarbakowMr. and Mrs. John P. BeltranMr. Richard A. Bryant and Ms. Kathleen A. BarthMs. Merryl BrownMr. and Mrs. Jon BullThe Henry W. Bull FoundationMr. Jeffrey ClarkMr. Fred CloughCoast 2 Coast CollectionMr. and Mrs. Jamie ConstanceMr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. John J. DalyMr. Brian Edwards and Ms. Kaye WaltersMs. Kathie FaccintoMrs. Lynda FairlyFielding Graduate InstituteMr. and Mrs. David GrotenhuisMr. and Mrs. Simon HodsonMr. and Mrs. David HughesMr. and Mrs. Stuart HutchinsonMr. and Mrs. Peter JordanoMr. and Mrs. Robert KempMr. and Mrs. James KnightMr. Joel Kreiner and Ms. Stina HansThe Herbert and Gertrude Latkin FoundationMr. Mark Linehan and Ms. Kim SchizasMr. Michael MacElhenny and Mr. David Wine

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacFarlaneMs. Rosanne MarquisMr. and Mrs. Ron R. MaudsleyMs. Marienne McClure and Ms. Linda PowellMr. and Mrs. Patrick McKinleyMr. and Mrs. Trevor MorrisMullen & Henzell L.L.P.Mr. and Mrs. John MullerMr. and Mrs. Bill NicholsonMr. and Mrs. Patrick O’TooleMrs. Susan PetrovichDr. Dennis PhelpsMr. and Mrs. Thomas J. PrendivilleRabobankRecovery Road Medical Center, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Alan RobersonSan Marcos Kids Helping KidsSanta Barbara Zoological FoundationMr. Gary SimpsonMr. and Mrs. Edwin StonefeltMs. Marie Ann StraitMr. and Mrs. Todd SullivanThe Towbes Group, Inc.Union BankMs. Kathryn WashburnWilliam E. Weiss Foundation, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. James A. WolfeMr. and Mrs. Craig Zimmerman

$1000 - $2,499American Riviera BankMr. and Mrs. Bruce N. AnticouniArmstrong & Associates, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Michael BagdasarianMr. and Mrs. Thomas J. BarrackMs. Dee Dee BarrettMs. Susan BarryMr. and Mrs. Donald K. BennettMr. and Mrs. Stephen J. BlackBlacksmith Capital, LPMs. Martha Blackwell and Mr. Peter LevineMr. and Mrs. Ken BoomerMr. and Mrs. David J. BorgatelloBouchon Santa Barbara, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. John A. BrinkerMr. and Mrs. Thomas H. BrooksBrophy & Sons, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Tim BrownMr. and Mrs. Michael BryantMs. Cindy Busby and Mr. Jim SchellingMr. and Mrs. William V. CahillCitrix Online, LLCClamshell BuildingsMr. and Mrs. Gary ClancyMr. Peter ClarkMs. Linda CloughMs. Ada ConnerMr. and Mrs. John DaileyDamitz, Brooks, Nightingale, Turner & MorrissetMr. and Mrs. John DaviesDr. Dennis PhelpsMr. and Mrs. Brian DeebMs. Diane DennellMs. Suzanne DePonceMr. and Mrs. Jack DeWittMr. and Mrs. Raymond DingmanMr. and Mrs. Drew R. DuseboutMr. and Mrs. Bill EalandDr. and Mrs. Sherif S. El-AsyoutyMr. and Mrs. Daniel Encell

Major DonorsFor donations from 1/1/15 - 10/31/16

The CADA Family of Support

The Council on Alcoholism and Drug AbuseP. O. Box 28Santa Barbara, CA 93102

The CADA Family of Support

$1000 - $2,499 Mr. and Mrs. Kent L. EnglertMr. Michael E. Erickson and Mr. Thomas W. RollersonMr. and Mrs. Tom EvansMr. Justin D. FareedMr. and Mrs. John FeazelleMr. and Mrs. Robert M. FellFidelity National Title Insurance CompanyMr. and Mrs. Donald FuhrerMr. and Mrs. James GarciaMs. Sheri GardnerMr. and Mrs. William GarlandMrs. Lynn GildredMs. Arlyn GoldsbyMs. Corinna GordonMrs. Lisa GosdschanMr. Ed GraperMr. Philip GreenMr. and Mrs. Steve L. GutscheMr. Gregg D. HackethalMs. Carla HahnMr. George HandtmannMr. and Mrs. Christopher HaskellMr. and Mrs. Carter HinesMr. John HouchinMs. Janice IndmanDr. and Mrs. Angel IscovichIscovich FoundationMr. Edward JesleJoe’s Cafe, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley JohnstonMs. Andria KahmannMr. and Mrs. Roger Karlson

Jeffrey C. Kasch Foundation, Inc.Mrs. Diane KatsenesMr. and Mrs. Steve KatzMr. Gary KeenanMr. Bruce KennedyMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. KernsMrs. Sally KinneyMrs. Terry KleidMr. and Mrs. James KnellDr. and Mrs. Gary KurillaMr. and Mrs. Milt LarsenLyons Family Foundation, Inc.Mrs. Marilyn MagidDr. Virginia M. MarableMr. and Mrs. Bob Marshall Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Tim MathisMr. and Mrs. Mark MattinglyMr. and Mrs. John T. McCannMr. and Ms. Gordon D. McKayMedBridge Development Co. LLCMr. David Rzepinski and Ms. Mona MiyasatoMonarch Recovery of Santa Barbara, LLCMon-Nat FoundationMr. and Mrs. Tom MonroeDr. and Mrs. Arthur NajeraOpal Restaurant & BarMs. Breanna O’TooleMs. Kathyrn ParrishMr. and Mrs. Eric PhillipsMr. and Mrs. Lee PhillipsDr. and Mrs. Arthur PoschMr. and Mrs. John PriceMr. and Mrs. Andrew PuzderMr. and Mrs. Daniel J. RibbensDavid Robertson

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn RobinsonDr. Margot RosemanMrs. Adele RosenRotary Club of GoletaDr. and Mrs. Cliff RuddleMr. and Mrs. Geoff RusackMr. and Mrs. Paul RyanSanta Barbara Athletic ClubSanta Barbara Lifeguard AssociationSanta Barbara Community BankSanta Barbara AirbusSanta Ynez Valley Bar AssociationSavoy Cafe & Deli, Inc.Dr. and Mrs. Richard ScheinbergMs. Jean SchuylerMs. Carole M. SelfMs. Juli ShulemMr. and Mrs. David W. SpainhourMr. and Mrs. Rick SpannRobert K. and Barbara J.Straus FoundationMr. and Mrs. Michael TaylorToma RestaurantTre LuneTremblay Financial ServicesUniversity of California Santa BarbaraMr. John Van DongeMr. and Mrs. Robert VelozVillage PropertiesMr. and Mrs. Thomas WeinbergWestmont CollegeMr. C. Richard WhistonMr. and Mrs. Mark WienekeMr. and Mrs. John K. WilliamsMr. Nick Zwick