Annual Report design for the the 2008 year for the Jewish Family & Children's Service, a non-profit organization in Phoenix, Arizona.

1. JFCS Annual Report

2. Dear Friends and Colleagues,
We are pleased to dedicate this year’s annual report to all JFCS employees. By constantly going above
Table of Contents
and beyond to provide the highest quality service every day, our staff has proven their commitment
1 Message from the JFCS
and concern for the children, families, and seniors we serve. We are deeply humbled by the staff ’s
CEO & Chair
creativity, motivation, and passion. With a heartfelt appreciation, we say “thank you.”
2 A Year of Growth
3 Staff Appreciation
It is no surprise that 2008 was a difficult year for nonprofit agencies. Many in the community are
squeezed between shrinking resources and need for more services. Reduced public funding, increased
5 Behavioral Health
costs, and uncertainty about the economic future affect all of us. However, in spite of a small decrease
7 Center for Life Enrichment in revenue and ending the year with a 1% deficit for our fiscal year ending June 30, JFCS was able to
9 Geriatrics form strong partnerships and launch vital new programs.
11 Child & Family Solutions
With you, our donors and supporters, we accomplished a great deal in 2008 and are happy to share
13 Jewish Programs these achievements with you. Looking forward we will adapt to the changing times and the challenges
Holiday Program
with a renewed sense of dedication to serve this community. We will continue building awareness of our
14 JFCS Endowment programs and form new strategic partnerships, paving the way to reach more people in need.
15 Financial Snapshot
As one of the longest serving, most comprehensive behavioral health and social service
17 People We Serve agencies in Maricopa County, we will continue to assertively respond to emerging community
19 Corporate Donors needs – especially during these turbulent economic times. Our values remain at the forefront
20 Individual Donors
of our mission as we serve people in need.
Michael R. Zent, Ph.D.
JFCS President & Chief Executive Officer
Richard D. Gottlieb
JFCS Governance Board Chairman 2008
1

3. A Year of Growth
JFCS Accomplishments in 2008
Children’s Provider Network Organization JFCS Mission
JFCS was a leader setting up a new Children’s Provider Network Organization (PNO) under the new
Regional Behavioral Health Authority. Jewish Family and Children’s
Service is a non-profit,
Young Adult Transition non-sectarian organization that
JFCS launched the Young Adult Transition Program, in partnership with the PASSAGE Transition strengthens the community
Coalition. This new program facilitates the challenging transition to self sufficiency and independent by providing high quality
living for youth, 17 to 22, with behavioral health issues, and moves them into the Adult Behavioral behavioral health and social
Health system. services to children, families
and adults of all ages
A-CRA Staff Training throughout Maricopa County,
Behavioral Health staff were trained in the Adolescent-Community Reinforcement Approach (A-CRA) in accordance with a Jewish
providing them new highly effective skills working with adolescent substance abusers and their value system that cares
families.
about all humanity.
Grant from City of Phoenix
JFCS Values
The Real World Job Development program was awarded a Workforce Investment Act grant
through the City of Phoenix Workforce Connection Division to expand and stabilize this pilot • Quality service is a top priority
project providing employment training, paid apprenticeships and skill development to foster care
youth. • People are our most important
resource
New Geriatrics Program
Family Partners, a new private pay Geriatrics care management program began servicing its first • Employees are culturally
clients. competent
• Fiscal responsibility ensures
Our Goals for the Upcoming Year JFCS’ viability
• Agency-wide commitment to
• Expand services for the Youth in Transition program. excellence and continuous
• Expand private pay Geriatric care management services to respond to the growing demand for improvement
services for the 50+ population.
• Collaborations support our
• Expand private pay counseling services at the Center for Life Enrichment. community
• Develop short-term and long-term fundraising strategies, including expansion of the Endowment.
• Our Vision, Mission, Values
• Expand the use of technology to improve operations and service delivery. and Strategic Plan are clearly
communicated throughout the
• Explore new collaborations such as Geriatric home care with health plans.
agency and the community
2

4. 2007/2008
Governance Board
Chair
Richard Gottlieb
Vice Chair
Rick Naimark
Secretary
Carol Kern
Members
Robert Carr
Lawrence Hirsch
Jaime Molera
Aileen Osofsky
Lenore Schupak
Earl Secore
Carol Seidberg
What makes the
JFCS employees outstanding?
Executive Leadership Team
Commitment and caring are keys to success to build a community where people care for themselves
Michael R. Zent and each other.
President & CEO
Mary Jo Whitfield
Vice President of Behavioral Health JFCS employees are...
Linda Scott Dedicated
Vice President of Child & Family Solutions
JFCS employees are devoted, enthusiastic and very committed to their work. In fact, there are a
Ellie Schwartzberg number of employees who have been employed by the organization for over 20 years!
Vice President of Geriatrics
Jack Silver Resourceful
Director of Center for Life Enrichment A JFCS employee accompanied a client to church on a Sunday because the client felt uncomfortable
Carol Felton going alone. The employee stayed after church to help his client connect with the congregants and
Executive Director of Human Resources feel confident enough to continue attending alone.
Javier Favela
Executive Director of Finance Going Above & Beyond
Martha Miller Because a client did not have the money to move to a new apartment, a JFCS employee and her
Director of Compliance husband helped move the client’s belongings to her new home.
Staff members have driven clients home after hours, sometimes very long distances, when
transportation failed to make planned pickups.
3

5. Community-Minded
A JFCS employee voluntarily teaches English classes to seniors every week on her own time. Many
other staff also provide volunteer services to community agencies throughout the Valley.
Compassionate
When other agencies refuse to work with difficult clients, JFCS Geriatric staff are always willing to
take on the challenging assignment. Their compassion has always been the winning ingredient in their
success.
Selfless
With compassion for families experiencing significant hardships, operations and clinical staff
coordinated efforts to put together elaborate Thanksgiving food baskets.
Staff donations were so abundant they decided to implement an additional food drive for the
December holidays.
Driven
JFCS employees drive over 1,000 miles monthly to reach out to those who need services.
Commitment and caring are keys
to success to build a community
where people care for themselves
and each other.
4

6. With 3 Valley locations, JFCS Behavioral Health programs serve more than 10,000 individuals each
year. Our goal is to improve life coping skills and emotional health for both children and adults. JFCS
believes in encouraging self-determination and independence, while equipping our clients with a
better ability to transition through life’s difficult circumstances.
Children Services
Behavioral Health JFCS Behavioral Health children services include:
Program Statistics • Counseling and psychiatric programs
• Substance use or abuse treatment program for youth ages 12-17
• JFCS Behavioral Health
• Youth in Transition to Adulthood program assists youth ages 16-18 in their move from the foster
served over 5,500 children
care sysem to living an independent life.
over the past fiscal year.
• Young Adult Transition is designed to give youth with serious mental health problems, ages
17-22 the opportunity to achieve goals based upon their unique potential and to assist teens
• JFCS devotes more than 63%
transitioning into the adult behavioral health system.
of its funds on services for
children and adults within Adult Services
Maricopa County. JFCS Behavioral Health Adult Services include:
• Counseling and psychiatric programs for adults experiencing mental health or substance abuse
• JFCS Behavioral Health issues. Services include psychiatric evaluations; medication monitoring; individual, family, or group
interacted with more than counseling; and referrals to other agencies.
10,000 people during the • HIV/AIDS Services
last fiscal year, a significant
Arizona Department of Economic Security/JFCS Co-Locations
number within the behavioral
JFCS, in cooperation with Child Protective Services (CPS), provides mental health services to CPS
health care system in our
clients at 3 locations throughout the Valley.
community.
Customer Service and Referral Center
The CSRC provides confidential screening and referral service for all Behavioral Health clinics.
Program Accomplishments
• JFCS is now the largest provider of behavioral health services to Hispanic children in Maricopa
County.
• JFCS Behavioral Health saw more than 5,500 children in one year, which is 52% of all the people
served by our behavioral health services.
• Five youth began college in 2008, while participating in the new Youth in Transition to
Adulthood program!
• JFCS Behavioral Health and Homebased services partnered and created a 3rd JFCS and DES
co-location. This increases our ability to provide services to children in the custody of Child
Protective Services.
5

7. *
Story
Leanne came to Arizona about eight years Behavioral Health Goals
for Upcoming Year
ago. She was adopted by her paternal aunt
as both her parents were addicted to drugs. • JFCS Behavioral Health has
Leanne was angry, depressed and aggressive completed their hiring
in her new home. initiative and will spend the
next fiscal year improving
Since her start in Youth in Transition their existing programs.
at JFCS only a few short months ago, Our goal is to become the
best at what we do!
Leanne is making a difference helping
implement changes for future transition
youth. She started working at the Job
Development Program after attending
the program and seeing “they needed
her help.” She has been able to
apply for jobs, go to a social
security office, and speak her mind.
She has started making friends, has a
boyfriend and is showing potential as a
young adult. Having signed a voluntary
placement with CPS, she is looking
forward to attending massage therapy
school after getting her GED.
Leanne will always have some struggles,
but with the encouragement of people
around her supporting her needs, she
can be successful. Leanne is almost
like a new person. We are so
proud of her!
*Name has been changed for confidentiality.
6

8. The Center for Life Enrichment is devoted to empowering Jewish people of all ages to experience
their fullest potential within a spiritual context. Through our counseling and psychiatric services as
well as our community programs we are designed to positively impact the Jewish community, family
and individual. In keeping with Jewish tradition we welcome people of all faiths to our programs and
services.
• Darhei Shalom (Paths of Peace) Jewish Counseling Program - Licensed Jewish therapists
treat a range of life’s challenges experienced by children, teenagers, adults, and older adults living
with depression, anxiety and family stress.
Therapists work in conjunction with a Jewish psychiatrist who integrates conventional and
alternative treatment methods in treating a range of adult psychiatric conditions.
• Aleinu Network – Though open to all members of the Jewish community, the Aleinu Network
provides families with sensitive services and programs. The programs operate under the direction
of the Halachic Advisory Board of the Orthodox Rabbinical Council of Phoenix.
• The Oys and Joys of Parenting Workshops
• Chevra Kidshah (Holy Community)
• Annual Women’s Health Symposium
• Community education, collaboration, and resources
• Jewish Chaplaincy Program provides spiritual care and support for people in hospitals as well
as their family members. Our Chaplain reached 2500 persons in the Jewish community last year
and visited 11 hospitals per week throughout the Valley.
• Community Education and Prevention - The following services are also available through the
Center for Life Enrichment:
• Presentations to faculty and students at the Jewish day schools
• Child rearing classes
• Jewish marriage seminars
• Bereavement support group
• Crisis intervention team to respond to emergencies in schools and the community
Program Accomplishments
The Center for Life Enrichment served more than 3,000 people through counseling, psychiatric
services and Chaplaincy services during FY08.
7

9. *
Center for Life Enrichment
Pamela, 32 and her husband were raising
Goals for Upcoming Year
their three children, twin 12 year old girls
and a 7 year old son, when tragically and • To have a child psychiatrist
unexpectedly her husband died. Pamela available at the CLE location.
was terrified about herself and her • To increase the number of
children’s future, unsure how to continue people coming to the CLE for
on alone without her husband and in a services by at least 50%.
state of shock and depression over
continuing life without him.
She began attending regular counseling
sessions with one of our Center for Life
Enrichment therapists to address these
issues. While times were financially
unstable, the Center for Life
Enrichment was able to temporarily
subsidize her counseling sessions as a
result of her change in insurance
status. Pamela began to regain her
strength, learned skills as a single
parent and had a new and refreshed
outlook toward her family. She became
a source of strength for her children.
She learned new skills as an outcome of
her tragedy and now focuses on becoming a
stronger parent and person.
*Name has been changed for confidentiality.
8

10. Geriatrics services provides home-based casework, counseling, education, information, and referrals
for individuals over 60.
• Geriatric Counseling/Case Management - comprehensive support programs help seniors
develop community connections, strengthen support systems and emotional health promoting
independence and an improved quality of life.
Geriatrics Program
Statistics - Number of • Prevention Services for Seniors/ElderVention - ElderVention is a program, in partnership
People Served by Program with the Area Agency on Aging, that provides prevention education at senior centers throughout
the valley. Classes, workshops, and discussion groups are offered on topics to improve quality of
• Geriatric In-Home: 588 life and connect seniors with others through peer support.
• Geriatric Private Care Management/Family Partners - Family Partners is a fee based
• Sun Cities Services: 102
program that provides care coordination to older adults assisting them to maintain their quality of
• West Valley Hispanic life at a maximum level of independence, providing peace of mind to both family and the older
Services: 112 adult. A thorough assessment is completed by a geriatric care manager, and our experienced team
of Geriatric Social Workers and Counselors work together to develop an individualized plan of care
• ElderVention: 924 wto meet the needs of each client and their respective families.
• Center for Senior Enrichment: • The Center for Senior Enrichment - The Center for Senior Enrichment (CSE) located at Beth
424 persons
El Congregation in North Central Phoenix is the only Jewish Senior Center in the Phoenix area. It
10,531 Kosher meals served
offers education, health and wellness programs, Kosher nutritious food, exercise, cultural outings,
and a variety of ever-changing activities. The senior center also offers Home-Delivered Kosher
Meals to seniors unable to come to the center.
Program Accomplishments
• Developed the new Family Partners (Geriatric Private Pay)
• Added to the programs at the Center for Senior Enrichment (CSE), by offering more opportunities
and activities for our participating seniors
• Launched a volunteer program at the CSE, through a grant from Jewish Community
Foundation
• Began providing safety screening for geriatric clients, through a grant from Catholic Health
Care West
• Coordinated a project that provides pro-bono legal assistance to Holocaust survivors
9

11. *
Mrs. S needed help in applying for
financial assistance and was referred to
JFCS by a local Rabbi. Mrs. S, who just
turned 71, was a Jewish divorcee being cut off
Geriatrics Goals for
from alimony payments and faced eviction for Upcoming Year
not being able to pay the rent on her apartment.
• Finalize contracts with Health
Care Insurance Companies.
Suffering from severe Chronic Obstructive
Pulmonary Disorder (COPD), Mrs. S • Write a business and
was unable to work and needed help marketing plan for the Family
applying for Supplemental Security Partners Program.
Income (SSI). She also suffered from • Promote Family Partners
depression and was experiencing a Program to seniors and their
great deal of anxiety related to financial adult children living in and
and health problems. out of Arizona.
• Grow the programs at the
The JFCS Social Worker assisted Mrs. S Center for Senior Enrichment
in applying for and receiving food stamps, with special emphasis on a
utility assistance, SSI, telephone assistance, new health clinic.
subsidized housing and a Medicare health
• Increase the number of nurse
plan and in addition provided counseling
practitioners working in the
to alleviate her depression and anxiety. Geriatric Program.
These services eliminated Mrs. S’s financial
crisis and provided much needed care for • Constantly look for new
her health problems. opportunities to provide the
best quality of services and
care for the seniors at our
Mrs. S is now doing well and has made
Center for Senior Enrichment.
new friends socializing and partaking
in the activities and kosher lunches at
the JFCS Center for Senior Enrichment.
*Name has been changed for confidentiality.
10

12. Child & Family Solutions provides programs to specific populations to promote safe and healthy
families. These programs also help young people overcome life’s obstacles and grow into happy,
self-sufficient adults.
Homebased Services is responsible for the child welfare contracts with the State of Arizona and
provides preservation, reunification, parent coaching, and home safety services in collaboration with
Child & Family Solutions Child Protective Services (CPS).
Program Statistics
Prevention/Creating Peaceful Families works in schools and other community locations,
• Shelter Without Walls providing children and adults with tools to promote healthy development and reduce substance
Upon exiting the program, abuse and family violence.
over 95% of participants
express satisfaction with
Real World Job Development addresses independent living and workforce readiness needs of
services, and nearly 100%
youth (14-21) phasing out of foster care, who have history of emotional or learning disabilities or
report they now know how
have lived in multiple out-of-home placements.
to plan for their continued
Shelter Without Walls is a unique non-residential support program helping victims and survivors of
safety.
domestic violence achieve safety and self-sufficiency.
• Real World Job Development
93% of participants ranked
skill building workshops as 8 Program Accomplishments
or higher on a satisfaction
scale of 1 (low) to 10 (high). • The youth and staff of the Real World Job Development Program raised funds and collaborated
with community partners to send three participants to the Casey Foundation “It’s My Life”
• Prevention/Creating conference, designed specifically for foster care youth.
Peaceful Families
• Homebased Services collaborated with Child Protective Services to provide Family Preservation
100% of the schools rated
Services designed to serve families with newborns exposed to substance abuse. JFCS traditional
their satisfaction in the
family preservation services were enhanced by providing greater expertise and pediatric nursing
Creating Peaceful Families
assessments.
program as excellent or good.
• Homebased services and JFCS Behavioral Health partnered and created a 3rd JFCS and DES co
location. This increases our ability to provide services to children in the custody of Child
Protective Services.
• Prevention/Creating Peaceful Families added Project Alert Substance Abuse Prevention curriculum
to the choices of evidence-based programming available to schools and community groups.
• The Real World Job Development program was awarded a contract through the City of Phoenix to
provide Workforce Investment Act Programming to foster care youth. The program began July 2008.
11

13. Mr. G’s marriage failed and *
Child Protective Services placed
his two children with their aunt.
Child & Family Solutions
Mr. G’s ex-wife had free access to the Goals for Upcoming Year
children but visited them less and less. CPS required all visits between Mr. G
• Implement Financial
and his children be supervised. He was in serious danger of losing his children.
Education Programming
Through Homebased Services, the JFCS Parent Aide worker spent
for both clients and staff.
time talking with Mr. G about his anger, and he responded by sorting
out his feelings and behavior. Mr. G’s turnaround was described as • Provide additional substance
abuse intervention training for
“180 degrees.” He worked hard, never missed a skill session, and
CFS staff to help more families
improved his relationship with his children allowing him the
address substance issues while
opportunity to live with his children again – a month earlier providing services for domestic
than planned. The family transitioned to the JFCS violence, workforce readiness,
Reunification program. and/or family preservation.
• Initiate new community
partnerships for The Real World
Job Development program in
* targeted industry areas
including: healthcare, computer
technology, finance, and
aerospace.
• Expand Homebased Services
“I was a victim of domestic violence...
to meet increased demand
Before I found Shelter Without W I was in a daily struggle
alls from CPS for Parent Aide
to keep myself together enough to function, but Shelter Without services.
W changed all that. The programs they offer allow people
alls
• Review the market and seek
like me to regain their dignity, their self-confidence and
a new contract with a
their LIVES. Shelter Without W is vital to the survival of
alls community partner in an
domestic violence victims and their children. Their tireless effort to better financially
efforts help us to become independent and successful, to heal sustain Prevention/Creating
from the abuse we’ve suffered, and above all to teach us how Peaceful Families.
to stay SAFE. I thank God for the blessing of Shelter • Expand the Shelter Without
Without W and the angels who make it happen.”
alls Walls mentor program by
graduating two former clients
*Names have been changed for confidentiality. into the role of mentor.
12

14. Jewish Elderly Program - The Jewish Elderly Program provides in-home Geriatric Counseling/Case
Management services to Jewish seniors living throughout Maricopa County. It also provides office-
based professional counseling in the Sun City areas for Jewish seniors in the West valley.
Jewish Values
Information and Referral - Information and Referral services are provided to ensure that Jewish
If I am not for myself,
individuals are connected with resources to address specific needs.
who will be? Helping Hands -Emergency Assistance - Helping Hands assists Jewish families to achieve
If I am only financial stability when unexpected situations, crises, or other circumstances threaten basic survival.
For myself, what am I? Helping Hands provides specific, short-term financial assistance to Jewish individuals or families living
If not now when? in Maricopa County that are otherwise unable to meet their basic needs such as shelter, food, and
(Rabbi Hillel) Pirke Avot (1:14) utilities.
Holocaust Survivors Services - Advocacy is provided to Holocaust Survivors who need assistance
This ageless statement captures applying for reparations and emergency financial aid through agencies such as the Claims Conference
the essence of Jewish Family and and The Blue Card, Inc. Additionally, case management, counseling and advocacy services are offered
Children’s Services commitment to Survivors in our community.
to be of service to people in need.
Regardless of the backgrounds of
the people that we serve we
believe that they will benefit from
JFCS Holiday Program
such time-tested, and durable
Jewish values as concern for the
The Holiday Programs bring the joys of the holidays into the lives of those touched by financial, physi-
community (kehila); serving the
cal, or emotional hardship. The holiday program provides:
continuity of the generations • Financial assistance for holiday meals
(l’dor v-dor); justice (tzedek); • Holiday gifts for families in need
and striving, in partnership with
• High Holiday tickets
those we serve, for complete
healing (r’fuah shleimah). *The Holiday Program provides this assistance for the needy clients of JFCS regardless of their religion, age, race, and ethnic background.
2008 Holiday Program Success
• We had 76 sponsors that adopted a family or individual for the holidays. The sponors consisted
of individual families, businesses, religious institutions, and Jewish communal agencies.
• 67 senior citizens received gift baskets which included $50 in gift cards, personal care items, gifts,
and “goodies.”
• 98 families were sponsored and received gifts and gift cards for their respective holidays.
• One of the biggest highlights was, even though 2008 was such a “tough year” financially for most
folks, the sponsors that were able to participate expressed how they felt more than ever happy to
contribute.
13

15. JFCS is committed to ensuring its financial viability without reliance on any one source of
income. As part of the Governance Board’s vision, the JFCS Endowment was created to
diversify the agency’s funding streams. the Endowment’s focus is on promoting philanthropy for
the purpose of creating perpetual funding for JFCS programs. Giving Opportunities
Endowed funds create a meaningful memorial in your name which allows a gift to provide a secure Please consider supporting
tomorrow for the vital programming at JFCS. There are multitudes of ways to either add to the JFCS one of the six solutions-
Endowment, or establish a fund of your own, with restricted purposes defined by you. You can give: focused programs listed below.
A thoughtful gift to the JFCS
• Bequest Gifts – your will can be a creative vehicle through which to make thoughtful gifts. After Endowment allows these vital
providing for the needs of your loved ones, you may choose one of several ways to benefit Jewish programs to address the
Family & Children’s Service or other organizations and causes that are important to you. behavioral and emotional health
needs of our community.
• Lifetime Gifts – a personalized fund established during your lifetime with a modest initial
investment and additional gifts made periodically. Center for Life Enrichment
Devoted to empowering Jewish
• Life Insurance Gifts – a fund created through annual premium payments or the gift of an people.
existing paid-up policy.
Center for Senior Enrichment
• Trust Gifts – charitable remainder trusts provide for annual income to be paid to you, the donor, Providing warm meals,
or your designated beneficiary for life or another period of time as you specify. Upon the death of educational opportunities and
*
the beneficiary of the trust, the trust principal transfers to JFCS and becomes an endowment. hope to seniors.
Creating Peaceful Families
For details on the many ways to participate in the JFCS Endowment, visit our website at
Providing intervention and
www.jfcsaz.org. We have detailed information on our funds, Ways to Give and how to make
resources to school age
the most of your legacy giving.
children.
Geriatrics Program
Committed to touching the lives
of hundreds of senior citizens.
Real World Job Development
Providing hope to children
phasing out of foster care.
Shelter Without Walls
Providing services to domestic
violence victims.
14

16. Combined Statement of
Financial Position FY 2008
Financial Statistics Assets
In FY 2008, over 85 cents of Current Assets $ 4,713,078
every dollar went to support Long Term Assets $ 1,533,590
JFCS programs and services. Total Assets $ 6,246,668
Liabilities
Current Liabilities $ 2,618,952
Long Term Liabilities $ 278,539
Total Liabilities $ 2,897,491
Net Assets
Unrestricted Assets $ 3,158,662
Temporarily Restricted $ 190,515
Total Net Assets $ 3,349,177
Total Liabilities & Net Assets $ 6,246,668
Administrative
14%
Programs
86%
15

17. Combined Statement of Activities
eater Phx 2%
United Way 2%
%
es 4%
2
Topaz
4%
Support & Revenue FY 2008
am Fe
ng
Jewish Fed. of Gr
4%
ndi
Regional Behavioral Health er
. Fu
Progr
h
Authority $ 9,714.651 54% Ot
ovt
er G
%
Dept. of Economic Security $ 4,036,443 22% nt s6
Gra
Oth
tions/
Contributions and Grants $ 974.313 6% t ribu
Con
Other $ 705,277 4%
Dept. of
Other Government Funding $ 746,436 4% Economic Security
22%
Program Fees $ 767,863 4% Regional Behavioral
Valley of the Sun United Way $ 412,193 2% Health Authority
54%
Jewish Federation of
Greater Phoenix $ 315,955 2%
Topaz $ 310,242 2%
Total Support & Revenue $ 17,983,373 100%
Expense by Program FY 2008
Shelter Without Walls 1%
Job Dev. 1%
2%
%
Behavioral Health $11,015,681 61%
%
1
rich. 3
Fundraising
ntion
Homebased Services $ 3,524,449 20%
4%
Preve
ife En
Real World
er
Geratric Services $ 1,201,696 7% 7%
Oth
s
r for L
Other $ 814,572 4% tri
c
ria
Center for Life Enrichment $ 525,130 3% Ge
Cente
Fundraising $ 338,632 2%
Shelter Without Walls $ 255,749 1% Homebased
Services 20%
Real World Job Development $ 253,397 1%
Prevention Services $ 252,374 1%
Behavioral Health
61%
Total Expense $18,181,680 100%
Unrestricted Deficit $ (189,014)
Temporarily Restricted $ (9,293)
Total Deficit $ (198,307)
16

18. JFCS Diversity (Race)*
White (Hispanic and
Black
Nat own 1ial 1%
Unk lti-Ra
ive %
Mu
Non-Hispanic) 9,446 88%
n c
Am
7%
eric
Black 737 7%
an 2
%
Native American 218 2%
Unknown 138 1%
Multi-Racial 128 1%
White Asian 48 0%
(Hispanic & Non-Hispanic) Other 32 0%
88%
Total 10,747 100%
Hispanic
24%
JFCS Diversity (Ethnicity)*
Community Activity
Unknown
12% Non-Hispanic 6,901 64%
• JFCS touched more than
Hispanic 2,540 24%
26,296 lives in our
community during FY 2008.
Unknown 1,306 12%
Non-Hispanic
64% Total 10,747 100%
Range
Unk
JFCS Income Range*
Ra
n
now
ge
30-60 6
60
n5%
+
0-30 9,483 88%
1
%
%
30-60 596 6%
Unknown 537 5%
60+ 131 1%
Range 0-30 Total 10,747 100%
88%
*Demographic data is specific to Behavioral Health enrolled clients only
17

19. JFCS Client Gender Profile*
Female 5,904 55%
Male 4,843 45%
Male
45%
Total 10,747 100%
JFCS Generational Profile* Female
55%
Children & Teens 5,614 52%
Adults 4,936 46%
Older Adults & Seniors 197 2%
Old
Ad
ult
s/S
Total 10,747 100%
en
ior
Adults
s2
%
46%
Persons Served
Behavioral Health 10,747 41% Children & Teens
Homebased Services 5,184 20% 52%
Prevention 3,355 13%
Center for Life Enrichment 3,353 13%
on 13%
Geriatrics 1,936 7%
CL
Ge
Jewish Social Services 1,441 5% ria
E1
Preventi
tri
Shelter Without Walls 208 1% Jew
ish
cs 3%
So 7%
SWW ci
Real World Job Development 72 0% 1% al 5% Homebased
Services
20%
Total Persons Served 26,296 100%
Behavioral Health
41%
*Demographic data is specific to Behavioral Health enrolled clients only
18

20. Corporate, Organizational and Foundation Donors
$50,000 and Above $20,000-$49,999
Arizona Community Foundation
Arizona Republic Charities
Daron & Ron Barness Family Foundation
Catholic Healthcare West
DBL Distributing
Thunderbird Charities
$10,000-$19,999
Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Phoenix, Inc.
Seidberg Law Offices
The Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust
$5,000-$9,999
Dr. Eugene & Cardinals Charities
Lenore Schupak City of Glendale
Cox Charities
Phoenix Suns Charities
Tribute to
Dr. Eugene Schupak $1,000-$4,999
On behalf of the JFCS Governance
Board, staff, and clients of Jewish American Express Company/pac Match
Family and Children’s Service, Arizona Friends of Foster Children Foundation
we join the entire community in
remembering Dr. Eugene “Gene”
Avnet
Schupak, a visionary leader of Barry and Barbara Zemel Advised Philanthropic Fund
our community. His commitment Beth El Congregation
and generosity to JFCS helped to
transform the lives of thousands Creative Women Pinnacle Peak, Inc.
of people JFCS served. Cypress HomeCare Solutions “Cypress Staffing Services LLC”
As we reflect upon the high Desert Foothills Jewish Community Association
standards he espoused, we are G.G. Gems, Inc.
reminded of his exemplary life
and thank him for his leadership Doris & Martin Hoffman Family Foundation Inc.
and willingness to help others Home Instead Senior Care
in need.
Harold & Jean Grossman Family Foundation
Jess Schwartz College Prep
19

21. Corporate, Organizational and Foundation Donors
$1,000-$4,999 continued $100-$499 continued
Landmarc Capital & Investment Company Arizona Jewish Historical Society
Leisure World Foundation of Arizona Inc. Banner Health System-Mesa Lutheran
Lovitt & Touche, Inc. Tucson Hospital
McKesson Foundation Inc. Bashas’ Charitable Foundation
SCF Arizona Beth Emeth Minyanaires
Secore & Niedzialek, P.C. Charles Schwab Corp. Foundation
Sinai Mortuary Desert West Obstetrics & Gynecology LTD
State Electrical Contractors, Inc. Eddie V’s Edgewater Grille
Valley of The Sun United Way Friedel Family Foundation
Western International University Gianfranco Ristorante
Har Zion Congregation
$500-$999 Har Zion Congregation Rabbi’s Discretionary
Fund
APS
Hotel Scottsdale
Beth Shalom Sisterhood
J & R Capital, LLC
Biltmore Graphics
Jewish Free Loan
Buseck Family Donor Advised Fund Jewish
Jewish War Veterans Tri City 210 Ladies
Community Foundation
Auxiliary Post
Doves, Inc.
Lewis and Roca LLP Lawyers
Helios Education Foundation
Mastro’s Steakhouse
Illinois Tool Works Foundation
Myers Vitkin Foundation, Inc.
Jewish War Veterans Ladies Aux. #194
The Nathan Casselman Foundation
Mario E. Diaz & Associates, LLC
Pinnacle Gallery
Shelter Alliance
PNC Foundation
The Sheinbein Family Trust
Scottsdale Resort & Conference
SMS Financial, L.L.C.
Center
Sun City Grand Shalom Club
Spectrum Worldwide Inc.
Weiss Associations Inc.
Structured Detective Agency, Inc.
Sun Lakes Jewish Congregation
$100-$499 Temple Chai
American Express Foundation Weiss Associates
Arizona Coalition Against Domestic Violence
Arizona Bread Company
20

22. Individual Donors
$5,000 and Above $1,000-$2,499 $500-$999
continued
Anonymous Judy Ackerman
Robert & Cheryl Carr Sol & Mona Crandell Harvey & Sandra Belfer
Norman & Marcia Goodman Joel & Camille Forrest Gerald & Rachel Blank
Richard & Harriet Gottlieb Burt & Ursula Freireich Robert & Barbara Blashek
Lawrence & Iva Hirsch Robert & Barbara Frent Brian & Nancy Brener
David Lorsch Charles & Vivian Gealer Brian & Shirley Brener
Cindy Lubin Rafael Goldstein David & Patricia Buckley
Barbara & Eugene Parker Michael & Heather Greenbaum Allan & Sharon Bulman
Meyer & Aileen Osofsky Joan Heller Michael & Diane Burns
Sheila Schwartz Arthur Joseph Melvin & Carol Carro
Aaron & Paula Sherman Lawrence & Adolyn Kahn David & Linda Dodell
Ronald & Joan Yagoda Robert & Sue Karatz Steve & Michelle Deutsch
Barry & Barbara Zemel Howard Kaufman Judith Engelman & Harry Rubinoff
Allan & Carol Kern Philip & Bernadette Evans
$2,500-$4,999 Neal & Bobbi* Kurn Frank & Ruth Fairbanks
Randall & Hope Levin Andrew Federhar
Lawrence & Marilyn Gabriele
William & Sondra Myers Jeannette Flom & Robert Mautner
Earl & Linda Secore
Shirley Norris Daniel & Diane Flores
Kenneth & Carol Seidberg
Frank Palmer Ronald & Lisa Fried
Arthur & Edna Sitelman
Deane & Susan Penn Steven & Marilyn Friedmen
Ronald & Susan Starkman
Irving & Barbara Rousso Steven & Linda Geringer
Jacob & Lola Shapiro Michael & Glenna Gibbons
Alfred & Frances Sachs
Nancy Saulson Jack & Lisa Gildar
$1,000-$2,499 Barbara Schifano Joel & Jenny Glassman
David & Stacey Arkules Seymour & Claire Schonwetter H. Lee & Alisa Goldblatt
Lee & Barbara Barbakoff Alan Shapiro Jeffrey Greenberg
Michael & Carmela Blank Irving Shuman* Gerald & Thelma Gross
Peter & Judith Brandeis Scott & Carol Snyder Estelle Gurin
Howard & Vicki Cabot Patty Valance Jerome & Anita Gutkin
Steven & Jeanne Chanen Howard & Sharon Weiss Robert & Janice Hartman
Michael & Susan Chesin Jerry & Marianne Cherney Weinsheink Phillip* & Judith Hirsch
Abraham Cohen Earl & Sandy Jarred
Robert & Susan Karp
21

23. Mark & Nancy Kartub Howard & Noreen Wernick
Robert & Ellen Kirschenbaum Ralph & Samara Wexler
Martin & Shelly Kornbluth Gregory & Suzette Wynn
Michael Kornreich Brian & Stephanie Yampolsky
Mervyn & Lorraine Lakin Tal Yardeni
Nat & Lenore Laskin Edward & Ann Zinman
Arthur Lavinsky Cary & Gail Zucker
Helene Levin
Jack Linde
Robert & Beatrice Markow
Raylene Canada Marseilles
Robert & Esta Mitchell
Robert & Karen Nagle
Peter Nason
Sydney & Regina Osten
Arthur & Claire Pesin
Steven & Gayle Pincus
Morley & Verne Rosenfield
Sydney & Faye Sandys
James & Casey Sater
Alan Schiffman & Brooks Hozier
We thank everyone who gave to
Michael & Enid Seiden
JFCS this past year. However, due
Joseph & Rana Schwartz to limited space, we cannot list all of
Saul & Elaine Schreiber our donors. If we have incorrectly
Donald* & Eloise Shapiro listed a name in this report, we do
Irwin & Tina Sheinbein apologize. Please contact us with
Sylvia Shindell the correction.
Barrett & Barbara Silver
Warren Silver* We thank the additional individuals,
William & Wyle Silverstein corporations and foundations that
Jonathan & Irit Tratt supported JFCS in Fiscal Year 2008.
Robert & Naomi Waldman Please forgive our inability to list
Bernard & Libby Weiner everyone in this publication.
Todd Weinstein
Barry & Lillie Weiss * Indicates deceased
22

24. JFCS Locations Valleywide
Customer Service & Referral Center 602-256-0528 Child & Family Solutions
Real World Job Development 602-279-0084
Administration 602-279-7655
4747 N. 7th Street, Phoenix, AZ 85014 Shelter Without Walls 602-452-4640
602-534-3087
Behavioral Health 602-256-0528 (Spanish)
Phoenix Homebased Services 602-257-9314
3306 W. Catalina Drive, Phoenix, AZ 85017 Prevention 602-257-9314
Glendale
6376 W. Bell Road, Glendale, AZ 85308 JFCS Endowment 602-279-7655
4747 N. 7th Street, Phoenix, AZ 85014
Mesa
1930 S. Alma School Road, Suite A-104 Geriatrics 602-257-9314
Mesa, AZ 85210 2017 N. 7th Street, Phoenix, AZ 85006
Center for Life Enrichment 602-923-1694 Jewish Family & Children’s Service is a primary partner of the Valley of the Sun
4545 E. Shea Blvd., Scottsdale, AZ 85028 United Way and a constituent agency of The Jewish Federation of Greater Phoenix.
Center for Senior Enrichment 602-943-2198
1118 W Glendale Avenue
Phoenix, AZ 85021
To learn more about JFCS and our community services,
visit our website at
www.jfcsaz.org