Individuals
Empowering
Individuals Every Day
Top 10 Volunteer Opportunities: n Serve dinner to kids in the after-school program and neighboring seniors n Be a mock interviewer to help working age adults sharpen their interview skills n Host a drive and help us to restock our supply of canned goods, hygiene items, or home cleaning products n Provide one-on-one help to adults
working towards their GED/HSE n Bring in your coworkers for a team-
building experience and tackle a bigger project n Be a guest speaker on any number of
employment or finance topics for adults in the Computer Employment Training program n Go with the middle school aged LEADERS on a college tour and tell them about your own college experience n Help our neighbors pick out healthy produce and food items in our Market Food Pantry n Assemble a Holiday Food Basket
to help ensure a family in need has a nutritious holiday meal n Be a Homework Helper in our after-
school program
Financials Empowering Individuals Every Day
Foundation Grants and Contracts $577
Revenue
25% I
Our total revenue: $2.33 million ($ in 000s)
Dear Friends, This year, Mary Rigg Neighborhood Center’s new mission statement, to empower individuals by serving as a resource for help and hope, continues to sharpen our focus on our two most critical priorities: connecting youth and adults to resources, learning and job opportunities; and building greater community involvement through volunteerism and financial support of our mission.
United Way $358
15% I
Thanks to the support of the entire MRNC family, we worked together to serve more than 9,000 individuals and families this past year. Families and individuals in crisis were connected to community resources and supportive services, youth were equipped with the resources they need to learn, gain new life skills and make healthy choices, and working-age adults were able to access opportunities to grow their skill sets, improve their financial conditions, and secure stable employment with health benefits for their families. Since 1911, MRNC has served as a leading organization to empower Indianapolis residents in need. The Board of Directors and professional staff at Mary Rigg strive to maintain our reputation as an outstanding community resource and cornerstone for those looking to rise above their individual barriers to achieve self-sufficiency. We continue to serve as a trusted community leader in serving people with programs that demonstrate proven effectiveness— and deliver impressive, quality results. None of the work we do would be possible without the community support and contributions we receive that benefit youth, adults, seniors, and families alike every day at MRNC. Please enjoy this report as a brief glimpse into our organization’s accomplishments this year, made possible by the hard work and dedication of the entire MRNC family, including you. Thank you for the role you play!
Annual Fund and Events $182
8% I
Government Grants and Contracts $1,009
Program Fees $54
43% I
2% I
Community Partners and Others $152
7% I
Fundraising $102
4% I
Expenses Our total operating expenses:
Management and Gen. $316
$2.43 million ($ in 000s)
13% I
Social Services $358
Community Services $852
35% I
15% I
Please know that you are always welcome to visit, volunteer, and give at Mary Rigg Neighborhood Center or maryrigg.org.
Ron Grammas Board of Directors, President
Clark Lienemann Executive Director
Other Financial Information Ending Net Assets: $2,964,519
Youth
9% I
Source: Audited Financial Statements as of March 31, 2014 IRS 990 is available on-line at guidestar.org Audited financial statements available upon request
$227
Job Training $572
24% I
9,050
individuals and families found new help and new hope last year.
Mary Rigg Neighborhood Center serves as a pillar of support for those living in Southwest Indianapolis, helping our neighbors to meet their immediate and basic needs. This year alone:
2,615 children, parents and seniors in need of food were provided with meals and snacks. In total, 18,924 meals and snacks were distributed to help fight hunger. Many of the individuals and families we serve struggle to make ends meet and find it difficult to look beyond the day-to-day. Other aspects of their lives suffer as a result. Mary Rigg seeks to empower these individuals and families to reach economic stability by helping them to build their income and assets through job skills training, continuing education and secure employment.
at-risk of homelessness received emergency housing assistance, rental and utility 375 individuals assistance, and one-on-one coaching services. low-income individuals and their families received intensive job search help, employment 566 training, financial coaching and individualized supportive services provided by Mary Rigg staff. 154 additional individuals received one-time resume or other job search help. 2,500 neighbors were connected with information, referrals and access to help resources. Studies have uncovered the numerous benefits of continuous engagement in out-of-school programs throughout childhood. Such programs contribute to higher academic performances, positive social and developmental outcomes, and the prevention of many risky behaviors. Mary Rigg offers programs to youth of all ages that support them through every stage in their life.
youth were provided a safe, enriching and supportive environment to learn, grow and develop
221 outside of school hours through Mary Rigg’s before- and after-school and summer programs. at-risk students in 4 neighborhood public schools were connected with tutoring, food, clothing, 890 medical care, scholarships and after-school activities.
Center for Working Families MRNC is pleased to be part of a national network of organizations in more than 30 cities across the U.S. helping lowincome families to secure employment and reach financial stability through the Center for Working Families approach. “Bundled” services provide streamlined access to critical resources in three key areas: financial coaching and education, employment and improved access to public benefits. Mary Rigg families and individuals accomplished the following in the last year:
566 adults benefited from one-on-one coaching and supportive services. On average, participants increased their net worth by $5,850. 469 individuals accessed employment training and coaching. 144 individuals secured stable employment while in the Mary Rigg program. 142 individuals enrolled in certification programs, and of those, 136 individuals received their credentials in a wide variety of industries from the culinary field to the medical field to manufacturing.
b o ard o f d i rec t o rs Officers Ron Grammas President Ingredion Mary Jo Sashegyi Vice President Eli Lilly and Company Martha Moeller Treasurer PNC Bank Kate Esterline Secretary Mu Alpha Latreian Kathy Waddell Immediate Past President Katherine Waddell Consulting
Steve Alexander Community Volunteer Kim Andersen West Indianapolis Library Teresa Donohue AES/Indianapolis Power & Light Susan Lewis Mu Alpha Latreian Tabitha Meier Hillenbrand, Inc. Frank Monaco Eli Lilly and Company Nicole Niezer OmniSource
Staff Leadership Clark Lienemann Executive Director [email protected] Stephanie James Director of Services [email protected] Linda Kassis Social Services [email protected] Cindy Miers Youth Programs [email protected] Treva Burgess Volunteer & Donor Services [email protected]
Rick Radcliff Community Volunteer Meagan Rater Rolls Royce Brenna Romani Firestone Building Products Kathryn Rowe Community Volunteer Taylor Schaffer Young & Laramore Pamella Shaw Indiana University School of Dentistry, IUPUI Shannon Stahley Citizens Energy Group Jim Tuerk Aero Industries
Mary Rigg Neighborhood Center is a 501 (c) (3) tax exempt organization and an equal opportunity employer and service provider.
1920 West Morris Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46221 Phone (317) 639-6106 maryrigg.org Twitter: @maryrigg Facebook: facebook.com/maryriggneighborhoodcenter
Our Mission To empower individuals by serving as a resource for help and hope
Individuals Every Day
Top 10 Volunteer Opportunities: n Serve dinner to kids in the after-school program and neighboring seniors n Be a mock interviewer to help working age adults sharpen their interview skills n Host a drive and help us to restock our supply of canned goods, hygiene items, or home cleaning products n Provide one-on-one help to adults
working towards their GED/HSE n Bring in your coworkers for a team-
building experience and tackle a bigger project n Be a guest speaker on any number of
employment or finance topics for adults in the Computer Employment Training program n Go with the middle school aged LEADERS on a college tour and tell them about your own college experience n Help our neighbors pick out healthy produce and food items in our Market Food Pantry n Assemble a Holiday Food Basket
to help ensure a family in need has a nutritious holiday meal n Be a Homework Helper in our after-
school program
Financials Empowering Individuals Every Day
Foundation Grants and Contracts $577
Revenue
25% I
Our total revenue: $2.33 million ($ in 000s)
Dear Friends, This year, Mary Rigg Neighborhood Center’s new mission statement, to empower individuals by serving as a resource for help and hope, continues to sharpen our focus on our two most critical priorities: connecting youth and adults to resources, learning and job opportunities; and building greater community involvement through volunteerism and financial support of our mission.
United Way $358
15% I
Thanks to the support of the entire MRNC family, we worked together to serve more than 9,000 individuals and families this past year. Families and individuals in crisis were connected to community resources and supportive services, youth were equipped with the resources they need to learn, gain new life skills and make healthy choices, and working-age adults were able to access opportunities to grow their skill sets, improve their financial conditions, and secure stable employment with health benefits for their families. Since 1911, MRNC has served as a leading organization to empower Indianapolis residents in need. The Board of Directors and professional staff at Mary Rigg strive to maintain our reputation as an outstanding community resource and cornerstone for those looking to rise above their individual barriers to achieve self-sufficiency. We continue to serve as a trusted community leader in serving people with programs that demonstrate proven effectiveness— and deliver impressive, quality results. None of the work we do would be possible without the community support and contributions we receive that benefit youth, adults, seniors, and families alike every day at MRNC. Please enjoy this report as a brief glimpse into our organization’s accomplishments this year, made possible by the hard work and dedication of the entire MRNC family, including you. Thank you for the role you play!
Annual Fund and Events $182
8% I
Government Grants and Contracts $1,009
Program Fees $54
43% I
2% I
Community Partners and Others $152
7% I
Fundraising $102
4% I
Expenses Our total operating expenses:
Management and Gen. $316
$2.43 million ($ in 000s)
13% I
Social Services $358
Community Services $852
35% I
15% I
Please know that you are always welcome to visit, volunteer, and give at Mary Rigg Neighborhood Center or maryrigg.org.
Ron Grammas Board of Directors, President
Clark Lienemann Executive Director
Other Financial Information Ending Net Assets: $2,964,519
Youth
9% I
Source: Audited Financial Statements as of March 31, 2014 IRS 990 is available on-line at guidestar.org Audited financial statements available upon request
$227
Job Training $572
24% I
9,050
individuals and families found new help and new hope last year.
Mary Rigg Neighborhood Center serves as a pillar of support for those living in Southwest Indianapolis, helping our neighbors to meet their immediate and basic needs. This year alone:
2,615 children, parents and seniors in need of food were provided with meals and snacks. In total, 18,924 meals and snacks were distributed to help fight hunger. Many of the individuals and families we serve struggle to make ends meet and find it difficult to look beyond the day-to-day. Other aspects of their lives suffer as a result. Mary Rigg seeks to empower these individuals and families to reach economic stability by helping them to build their income and assets through job skills training, continuing education and secure employment.
at-risk of homelessness received emergency housing assistance, rental and utility 375 individuals assistance, and one-on-one coaching services. low-income individuals and their families received intensive job search help, employment 566 training, financial coaching and individualized supportive services provided by Mary Rigg staff. 154 additional individuals received one-time resume or other job search help. 2,500 neighbors were connected with information, referrals and access to help resources. Studies have uncovered the numerous benefits of continuous engagement in out-of-school programs throughout childhood. Such programs contribute to higher academic performances, positive social and developmental outcomes, and the prevention of many risky behaviors. Mary Rigg offers programs to youth of all ages that support them through every stage in their life.
youth were provided a safe, enriching and supportive environment to learn, grow and develop
221 outside of school hours through Mary Rigg’s before- and after-school and summer programs. at-risk students in 4 neighborhood public schools were connected with tutoring, food, clothing, 890 medical care, scholarships and after-school activities.
Center for Working Families MRNC is pleased to be part of a national network of organizations in more than 30 cities across the U.S. helping lowincome families to secure employment and reach financial stability through the Center for Working Families approach. “Bundled” services provide streamlined access to critical resources in three key areas: financial coaching and education, employment and improved access to public benefits. Mary Rigg families and individuals accomplished the following in the last year:
566 adults benefited from one-on-one coaching and supportive services. On average, participants increased their net worth by $5,850. 469 individuals accessed employment training and coaching. 144 individuals secured stable employment while in the Mary Rigg program. 142 individuals enrolled in certification programs, and of those, 136 individuals received their credentials in a wide variety of industries from the culinary field to the medical field to manufacturing.
b o ard o f d i rec t o rs Officers Ron Grammas President Ingredion Mary Jo Sashegyi Vice President Eli Lilly and Company Martha Moeller Treasurer PNC Bank Kate Esterline Secretary Mu Alpha Latreian Kathy Waddell Immediate Past President Katherine Waddell Consulting
Steve Alexander Community Volunteer Kim Andersen West Indianapolis Library Teresa Donohue AES/Indianapolis Power & Light Susan Lewis Mu Alpha Latreian Tabitha Meier Hillenbrand, Inc. Frank Monaco Eli Lilly and Company Nicole Niezer OmniSource
Staff Leadership Clark Lienemann Executive Director [email protected] Stephanie James Director of Services [email protected] Linda Kassis Social Services [email protected] Cindy Miers Youth Programs [email protected] Treva Burgess Volunteer & Donor Services [email protected]
Rick Radcliff Community Volunteer Meagan Rater Rolls Royce Brenna Romani Firestone Building Products Kathryn Rowe Community Volunteer Taylor Schaffer Young & Laramore Pamella Shaw Indiana University School of Dentistry, IUPUI Shannon Stahley Citizens Energy Group Jim Tuerk Aero Industries
Mary Rigg Neighborhood Center is a 501 (c) (3) tax exempt organization and an equal opportunity employer and service provider.
1920 West Morris Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46221 Phone (317) 639-6106 maryrigg.org Twitter: @maryrigg Facebook: facebook.com/maryriggneighborhoodcenter
Our Mission To empower individuals by serving as a resource for help and hope
