DC Annual Report 0524

OUR COLLECTIVE POWER IS CREATING CHANGE

DOMINICAN CENTER 2022 - 2023 ANNUAL REPORT

‘TOGETHER WE CAN DO SO MUCH’ With residents, partners and supporters, Dominican Center is contributing to the story of an evolving Amani.

Dear Friends, Partners & Supporters,

partnership with Reclaiming Our Neighborhoods). • Worked with residents and partners like AARP WI, WI Bike Federation and the City of Milwaukee Department of Public Works to have a traffic calming circle installed at the intersection of 25th and Locust Streets, which resulted in a 95% reduction in extreme speeding. • Hosted 79 community events, meetings and

We hope this message finds you safe and well. While reflecting on 2023, we can’t help but think about Helen Keller’s quote: “Alone we can do so little, together we can do so much.” Imagine trying to build a house alone with absolutely no help – that seems like a recipe for disaster. The same is true for community work. When we think about the work we do at Dominican Center, we think about the importance of working together. It is through working together – alongside resident leaders – that we can build collective power and create positive change. No one person or organization alone can solve Amani’s complex challenges. It takes all of us working together to create positive change, and that’s what our work at Dominican Center is about. We believe everyone has something to contribute. And that’s why we work diligently to engage people who reflect different walks of life and different sectors in efforts that support our resident-led revitalization efforts. It doesn’t matter who you are or where you live, when we all work together, we can improve the Amani neighborhood. We are excited to share the impact of what we accomplished together through this report. Last year we: • Held 15 beautification and clean-ups events and four Active Streets events. We paid stipends to Amani residents who completed person-to-person surveys with their neighbors who live in homes that need repairs (this was a follow up to the 3,584 homes and lots surveyed last year as part of our

activities that served 1,667 residents. • In partnership with Feeding America,

Northwestern Mutual and others, we served 560 families at food distributions throughout the year. Our summer Mobile Food Pantries brought 8,500 pounds of healthy, fresh food to families and 185 families received food during the holiday season. Because of supporters like you, we are making a difference in the Amani neighborhood. Every person and organization that helps with the lift contributes to the beautiful, whole story of all the great work happening in Amani. Thank you for donating your time, talent and treasure to support our neighborhood revitalization efforts.

In Partnership,

Maricha Harris, M.A. Executive Director

Connie Kordsmeier President of the Board .

OUR MISSION OUR PRIORITIES OUR GOALS Dominican Center works with Amani residents and partners to build a better future.

Dominican Center is the convener of the neighborhood, as such it supports the achievement of the neighborhood revitalization plan. The priorities and corresponding goals include:

Improve housing conditions through the Block by Block strategy in Amani. • Engage residents in block beautification throughout Amani. • Build the capacity of the lead neighborhood organizations, residents and those working in Amani to support the goals of the housing strategy. • Restore block integrity to the houses on the pilot block of the Block by Block strategy.

Increase neighbors’ willingness to support self, other neighbors and community to achieve peace. • Foster communication between neighbors to get to know each other, interact and share

Increase family well-being and lifelong learning in Amani. • Engage organizations working in Amani that address stress, trauma, loss, mental health and other risk factors in adults and youth. • Increase residents’ skills in advocacy and securing resources related to family wellbeing and lifelong learning. • Increase residents’ participation in decision- making with organizations and systems focused on education and family well- being.

information. • Foster civic

engagement in Amani. • Address public safety concerns by working with residents, partners and officials.

NEIGHBORHOOD SAFETY IMPACT DC serves as the anchor organization for Amani. Since 1995, DC has served as a resource in many areas, including adult education, housing and safety. Here is DC’s impact in Amani:

95% REDUCTION RECORDED IN EXTREME SPEEDERS AFTER THE INSTILLATION OF A TRAFFIC CIRCLE AT 25TH & LOCUST STREETS, LESS THAN 1% DROVE 35MPH OR FASTER. THE TOP SEED FELL FROM 62MPH TO 36MPH

29 SAFETY BLOCK AMBASSADORS WORK WITH DC TO INFORM NEIGHBORS OF RESOURCES, EVENTS & MEETINGS

830 DOOR-TO-DOOR CONTACTS MADE, BUILDING TRUST WITH RESIDENTS

12 SAFETY MEETINGS / 2 YOUTH COUNCIL SAFETY EVENTS

130 AMANI BLOCKS CANVASSED

31 MEETINGS WITH AMANI LEADERS

SAFETY ACTIVITIES SPEED STUDIES AT 25 & LOCUST / TRAFFIC CIRCLE INSTALLATION /

PRE-EARTH DAY CLEAN-UP / 8 AMANI POP-UP RESOURCE FAIRS / ALDERMANIC WALK WITH ALD. STAMPER / ALDERMANIC WALK WITH ALD. RAINEY / YOUTH COUN- CIL’S ANNUAL MARCH AGAINST VIOLENCE / ROCK THE BLOCK / 2 BLOCK PARTIES / ACTIVE STREETS SAFE TRICK-OR-TREAT & HARVEST FEST / BIKE TRAIL PLANNING MEETING / CAWKER PARK REVITALIZATION / 12 SAFETY-AMBASSADORS MEETINGS

EDUCATION & FAMILY WELL-BEING IMPACT Our work supports resident-led efforts to create positive social change and support families with a holistic approach. Here is our impact in the Amani neighborhood:

560 AMANI FAMILIES SERVED WITH FOOD GIVEAWAYS & HOLIDAY MEALS

8,500 POUNDS OF FRESH FOOD DISTRIBUTED DURING SUMMER MOBILE FOOD PANTRIES

40,000 ORGANIC PLANT CAPACITY IN OUR HYDROPONICS LAB

79 COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENTS / 3 MOBILE FOOD PANTRIES

EDUCATION & FAMILY WELL-BEING ACTIVITIES AMANI UNITED INAUGURATION / PLANTER INSTALLATION / MILWAUKEE REP PLAYS / KING CENTER PLAY / INTERGENERATIONAL DIALOGUE / COLLECTIVE IMPACT SESSIONS / WARM WINTER GIVEAWAY / BLOOM & GROOM / WISC. VOICES TRAINING / DC’S ANNUAL GREEN & GROWING / SUMMER MOBILE FOOD PANTRIES / AMANI DAY / EARN AND LEARN / HYDROPONICS FOR YOUTH SERIES / LEGAL AID SOCIETY OFFICE HOURS / DATA DREAM PROJECT / CLEAN WI TREE & RAIN BARREL INSTALLATION / CAWKER PARK MURAL / AYC FUN FRIDAYS / AU HOOPS TOURNAMENT / AU ENTREPRENEURSHIP 30+ PARTNERS ANCHORED BY DC, SERVING RESIDENTS 1,667 AMANI RESIDENTS SERVED THROUGH COMMUNITY EVENTS, MEETINGS AND ACTIVITIES $13,000 STIPENDS PAID OUT TO AMANI RESIDENTS FOR VOLUNTEER WORK

HOUSING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Our work supports resident-led efforts to create positive social change and support families with a holistic approach. Here is our impact in the Amani neighborhood:

4 SAFE AMANI ACTIVE STREETS EVENTS

15 COMMUNITY BEAUTIFICATION & CLEAN-UP EVENTS

3,584 & DOZENS OF FOLLOW UP PERSON-TO-PERSON SURVEYS PROVIDED DATA ON CRITICAL HOME REPAIRS NEEDED IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD AMANI HOMES SURVEYED BY AMANI RESIDENTS

3 HOUSING MEETINGS HELD / 2 BUSINESS LAW SEMINARS / 4 EARN & LEARN YOUTH JOBS HOSTED / 130 BLOCKS SERVED

4 COMPLETED W/ FLEXIBLE FUNDING, QUALIFYING HOMEOWNERS FOR ADDITIONAL CITY FUNDING CRITICAL AMANI HOME REPAIRS 10 HOMES IN AMANI RECEIVED CRITICAL REPAIRS THROUGH BLOCK BY BLOCK INITIATIVE

HOUSING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES

PRE-EARTH DAY CLEAN-UP / BLOOM & GROOM / 8 AMANI POP UP RESOURCE FAIRS & CLEAN- UPS / EARN & LEARN YOUTH EMPLOYMENT / YOUTH HYDROPONICS PROGRAM / PERSON- TO-PERSON RON HOUSING SURVEYS / ROCK THE BLOCK / BLOCK PARTIES / ACTIVE STREETS EVENTS / OFFICE HOURS WITH LEGAL AID SO- CIETY (HOUSING) / TREE & RAIN BARREL IN- STALLATION / 10TH ANNIVERSARY OF GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE / COMMUNITY ADVOCATES OFFICE HOURS (ENERGY ASSISTANCE)

FROM THE COMMUNITY Dominican Center fosters resident-led change and values the support of volunteers, donors and partners

“

Dominican Center’s role in forming Amani was detrimental. They were there to just help us along the way to help us really understand what forming Amani United would be like. I remember Sr. Patricia countless nights opening the building and just helping us understand the bylaws and things of that matter. They were very hands-on, they gave us access to resources, whatever we needed, they really supported us. And we’re so grateful for that, because without them we wouldn’t have been able to do what we’ve done thus far.

– Helen Reynolds, Amani resident, Amani United member

“

I wanted to partner with Dominican Center because they are key to the community. When I first moved back to Amani and my childhood home in 2018, the Dominican Center and the staff invited me to a lot of their initiatives and helped me understand how they and Amani United were really revitalizing the neighborhood and wanted to bring value to the neighborhood. They educated me on where the gaps were beyond what I wanted to do. When I thought of the Hydroponics STEM Program, I knew they would be a valuable partner because all of their programming is really insistent on improving the lives of all residents. With students understanding how to feed themselves and understanding a career path into STEM, this ultimately improves their lives from an education standpoint, a health and wellness standpoint and financial standpoint. With this partnership – within one year – we’ve been able to support almost 20 students, I have continued to grow and dig into the curriculum in a way that is impactful. This is a testament to the support of the residents in this community from all of you.”

– Mitchelle Lyle, Amani resident, founder & director of Hydroponic STEM Program

“

This organization is out in the community helping people in a major way. For them to be such a small center with such a small staff, they are doing big things. The people who work at DC are working tirelessly to help the community. They are a well-oiled machine. I want to say to other people in my community: don’t be afraid of your story or your background. The people who work with DC understand and come from the same background. We’re always looking through the fog, but there is a pot of gold at the end of this rainbow. Open your eyes and don’t let these opportunities pass. Go to the Center and talk to someone. DC is a great service to the community. They’re not only helping with home repairs, they’re out there doing community cleanups and helping residents be proactive and involved in the community.”

– Nakia Fisher, third generation Amani homeowner, union organizer

Our Work WE’RE MAKING AMANI STREETS SAFER This year, DC worked with partners and residents to curb reckless driving and bring safety to drivers, bikers and pedestrians with traffic calming project and Milwaukee Active Streets participation.

Reckless driving and pedestrian safety are a top topic among Milwaukee residents, and the story is no different in Amani. This summer, residents made strides to make streets safer. “The Amani residents have witnessed the speeding in the Amani neighborhood for years and we’ve expressed our concern to our elect- ed officials, whom we think could be our sup- port to get things done in the neighborhood, to no avail. So here we are again,” said Amani United Housing & Economic Development chair and long-time resident Barbara Smith. After witnessing a pedestrian get hit by a speeding car at 25th & Locust, Smith, along with Amani United, DC, AARP Wisconsin and

the Wisconsin Bike Federation began gather- ing community input about both temporary and permanent structures that could calm traffic in the area and aid in pedestrian safety. After performing speed studies in the area, AARP funded a temporary traffic circle, which has reduced extreme speeders by 95%, bring- ing the maximum recorded speed through the intersection from 62mph to 36mph. In addition, DC partnered with DPW for the Ac- tive Streets program to fund changes on N. 26th Street. This program provides temporary traffic calming structures and future consideration for permanent solutions. It also provides communi- ty engagement through block parties and meet- ings, and will bring art instillations to the block.

Our Work NEIGHBORS ARE CLEANING UP Annual Earth Day Clean Up brings 60 volunteers, removes 100 bags of trash. Dominican Center believes that having a clean and garbage-free environment is essential for mental health. “I think coming outside and seeing that your neighborhood looks just as clean as any other neighborhood in the city is a kind of a stress reliever,” said Amanda Clark, DC Housing Coordinator. Each year on Earth Day, DC gathers partners and residents to get together and clean up. In 2023, organizations like Welcome Home Milwaukee, AARP and Safe and Sound volunteered alongside DC staff, residents and students from UW-Milwaukee and Marquette University. “What we are trying to do is really get it back to being a thriving neighborhood again,” said DC Executive Director Maricha Harris. “And we work with the residents to achieve that.” In addition, DC held eight Amani Pop-Up resource fairs and neighborhood clean- ups, 2 Rock the Block events, a Bloom & Groom Plant Sale and a total of 15 clean- ups. Join the team in 2024 on the second and third Tuesdays of every month to help clean up the neighborhood.

Our Work OUR HYDROPONICS LAB IS EXPANDING We’ve always grown greens for Amani residents’ Thanksgivings & now we’re growing our farm and STEAM/STEM education offerings.

Dominican Center is creating an urban farm. With the success of DC’s hydropon- ics lab, the organization is building on a vi- sion of bringing more agriculture to Amani, creating a rich, healthy future for its resi- dents. “There is power in building self-sus- tainable communities,” said DC Executive Director Maricha Harris. “Not only can urban agriculture and agriculture technolo- gy (AgTech) be leveraged to create access to fresh produce in our communities, but it can also be leveraged to create jobs and entrepreneurship opportunities.” With continued growth in hydroponics and STEM education at DC, the organiza- tion is expanding outside of the basement lab with a garage aquaponics unit and soil gardening on the building’s grounds thanks to donations from Ground Works Milwaukee. In the past year, the hydroponics lab has grown to include STEM/STEAM classes for residents of all ages. Last year adults trained with Full Circle 26, Inc. CEO and founder Shelley Mathews in her new pro- gram called Growing Food for Food Sus- tainability and Health & Mental Wellness. The lab is also host to a Summer Hydro- ponics Program for middle schoolers taught by Amani resident Mitchelle Lyle. The work on DC’s urban farm is only one part of what is happening around Mil- waukee. The City of Milwaukee awarded Fresh Food Access Fund grants to seven Milwaukee organizations, including DC. The grants will increase the availability of healthy food options in under served areas. DC was awarded $25,000 which will be used to develop a micro-farm (small- scale, high-yield, sustainability-minded farming) to grow Amani’s AgTech Program to improve food security and economic development.

WHAT’S AHEAD The work we do aligns with the Amani Revitalization Plan. Here are some initiative highlights that support our mission and vision. In the next year, DC will:

Housing and Economic Development

Neighborhood Safety • Continue our work with AARP and the City of Milwaukee to curb reckless driving. We will install more traffic calming structures, including a traffic-calming planter that will beautify Amani. • Partner with Amani United to recruit Block Ambassadors to lead their block in safety initiatives.

Education and Family Well-Being

• Partner with Revitalize MKE to perform critical repairs on 30+ houses with more than 650 volunteers this August. • Bring residents and partners together for 12 informational housing meetings.

• Serve 500 food insecure families with donations focusing on healthy eating and overall wellness. • Expand youth education offerings with more hydroponics programming.

GROWING SUPPORT FOR AMANI Green & Growing 2023 raised $46,542 for DC and Amani families.

Once a year, we take our hats off and celebrate the work that Do- minican Center does in the Amani neighborhood with residents and partners to build a better future. We raise friends and funds that directly support Amani families. In 2023, thanks to our gener- ous supporters and sponsors, we raised $46,542! Green & Growing 2023 was held Sunday, April 30, 2023, at the Wisconsin Club Downtown. Guests enjoyed a silent auction, raffles and entertainment from All Saints Gospel Choir. Storytellers for Ex Fabula were in attendance to share stories from all and inspiring mother-daughter Amani residents Elizabeth Brown and Soleil Har- vey shared their stories about being involved with DC. Honors were also given to community members that support our work.

TAKING AMANI TO THE BALLGAME! In 2023, we honored The Brewers Community Foun- dation and their Executive Director Cecelia Gore for the “Continuing the Legacy Award,” for helping us carry our Mission into the future. The mission of the Brewers Community Foundation harnesses the pride, passion and commitment of Brewers fans, players and other supporters to positive- ly impact the lives of children and their families in Mil- waukee and Wisconsin. Cecelia Gore is a senior level executive with extensive experience leading communi- ty/external affairs, foundation and sports philanthropy. The Brewers Community Foundation and it’s Execu- tive Director Cecelia Gore were honored at Green & Growing 2023, DC’s annual fundraising luncheon. The Foundation was a Platinum Sponsor of the event and offered a $5,000 matching grant to help reach our goal of raising $45,000 to support our mission. HELPING STUDENTS FLOURISH The Dominican Center awards one individual com- munity member or organization the “In the Spirit of the Founders” award each year. This award is given to those who uphold the values and tradition of our founding Dominican Sisters. In 2023, we honored Mitch Anderson for his commitment to education. Mitch Anderson retired from MATC after 27 years as an instructor in their Workplace Education depart- ment. His career consisted of being contracted out to factories and community based organizations where he taught basic math and computer skills. He holds a bachelors in Math Education and a masters in Computer Science Education. He was privileged to work his last five years at the Dominican Center helping students to achieve their GEDs. Mitch Anderson was honored at Green & Growing 2023, DC’s annual fundraising luncheon. Mitch was honored for his time working with Dominican Center as the education partner with MATC. Mitch worked with countless students at Dominican Center in HSED/GED prep classes.

HELPS US REACH OUR GOAL GREEN & GROWING 2024 CONGRATS TO 2024’S WINNERS: • AMANI UNITED • MITCHELLE LYLE • GREATER MILWAUKEE FOUNDATION SPECIAL CONGRATS TO ELLEN GILLIGAN ON RETIREMENT AFTER 13 YEARS OF LEADERSHIP WITH YOUR HELP WE RAISED $36,429 AT GREEN & GROWING 2024. TOGETHER WE CAN RAISE $12,071 BY 6/30 TO REACH OUR GOAL OF RAISING $48,500!

DOMINICAN CENTER 2022 – 2023 FINANCIALS minican Center for Women, Inc. 2022-2023 Financia Dominican Center for Women, Inc. 2022-202

Total Expenses

Programming Expenses

Programmin

0.2%

0.3% Dominican Center for Women, Inc. 2022-202 minican Center for Women, Inc. 2022-2023 Financia 9.2% 1.0% 1.1% 1.9% 18.2% 0.3% 9.2% 1.0 1 1.9%

Advertising Contracted In-kind exp Facilities Information Neighborho Office expe Payroll taxe Salaries Travel, con Neighborhoo Office expen Payroll taxes Salaries Con tributi Federal an In-kind rev Interest an Special Ev Travel, confe Contributio Federal and In-kind rev Interest an Special Eve 0.3% Advertising Contracted s In-kind expe 9.2% 1. Facilities Information 1

Community Outreach Direct Benefits to Donors Education Other Programs Fundraising Management and General Total Expenses Community Outreach Direct Benefits to Donors Education Other Programs Fundraising Management and General 52.4%

60.8% Community Outreach Direct Benefits to Donors Education Other Programs Fundraising Management and General Community Outreach Direct Benefits to Donors Education Other Programs Fundraising Management and General

Total Expenses

Programmin

Programming Expenses

12.1%

0.2%

0.3%

1.9%

Programming Expenses 9.2%

52.4% Total Expenses

18.2%

1.0%

1.1%

18.5%

2.3%

60.8%

12.1%

11.1%

5.8%

52.4%

4.7% 0.4% 52.4%

7% 0.4%

18.5%

2.3%

Advertising Contracted services In-kind expenses

Neighborhood revitalization Office expense Payroll taxes & benefits Salaries Travel, conferences & meals 7.0% 1.2% 6.3% 11.1%

Support Services Expenses

Support and Revenue 60.8%

Community Outreach Direct Benefits to Donors Education 2.2% 5.8%

Other Programming Fundraising Management and General Contracted services

60.8%

Support an

Contracted services

2.2%

Facilities Information & technology 7.0% 1.2% 6.3%

In-kind expenses

4.7% 0.4%

7% 0.4%

25.4%

Facilities

Information and technology Support Services Expenses

Support Services Expenses

Support an

7.7% Support and Revenue

7.7%

Information and technology Contracted services Miscellaneous expenses In-kind expenses

Contracted services

2.2%

1.2% 6.3%

Miscellaneous expenses

Office expense In-kind expenses

46.8%

7.0%

25.4%

Office expense

5.4% 2.6%

Facilities

Payroll taxes & benefits Information and technology

Payroll taxes & benefits Information and technology 7.7%

7.7%

2.9%

Salaries

2.2%

Support Services Expenses

Travel, conferences & meals Miscellaneous expenses

Support and Revenue

Miscellaneous expenses

77.7%

3.8%

46.8%

Travel, conferences & meals

Office expense

8.6% Office expense

5.4% 2.6%

8.6%

Payroll taxes & benefits

2.9%

Salaries

2.2%

77.7%

3.8%

Travel, conferences & meals

8.6%

Contracted services In-kind expenses Facilities

Office expense Payroll Taxes & Benefits Salaries

Contributions Federal & State Grants In-Kind Revenue

Interest, Dividends, other Special Event

Information & technology

Travel, conferences & meals

Miscellaneous expenses

DOMINICAN CENTER 2023-2024 BOARD & STAFF The Support Behind the Scenes

SPECIAL THANK YOU TO OUR PAST BOARD MEMBER Mike Bula

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Connie Kordsmeier Board President Jessica Butler Board Vice President Hilary Kibaara Njagi

STAFF MEMBERS

Board Treasurer Elizabeth Brown Community Volunteer President, Amani United Felice Green Community Volunteer Larsharae Hooker Community Volunteer Lekisha Leonard Community Volunteer Amber Miller Community Volunteer Julia Smith Community Volunteer Barbara Smith Community Volunteer Past President, Amani United Robert Sullivan Community Volunteer Rev. Mary Martha Kannass

Maricha Harris, M.A. Executive Director David Brown Facilities Maintenance Elizabeth Brown Youth Organizer • AmeriCorps Christina Chronister Communications Manager Amanda Clark Housing Coordinator Markesha Hilliard Community School Coordinator Jerusa Johnson Community Organizer Wesley Landry Housing & Hydroponics Specialist Mitchelle Lyle Office Assistant Connie Poth Office Assistant

Emerita Board Member Maricha Harris, Ex officio Executive Director, Dominican Center

DOMINICAN CENTER DONORS The Support from Our Community

FOUNDATIONS, CORPORATIONS, TRUSTS AND ORGANIZATIONS

Direct Supply Foundation Froedtert Health

United Way United Way of Greater Milwaukee We Energies Foundation Weiss Foundation Wisconsin Black Historical Society Wisconsin Voices

Greater Milwaukee Foundation Green Bay Packers Foundation Joseph & Vera Zilber JP Morgan Chase Foundation

AARP Wisconsin American Family Insurance America’s Charities BMO Harris Butler Law Office Brewers Community Foundation Camille Lonstorf Trust

Milwaukee Area Technical College - Office of Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Milwaukee Water Commons Motor Castings Network for Good Northwestern Mutual Foundation Otto Bremer Trust Pieper Power UMCS

CHURCHES, PARISHES AND RELIGIOUS GROUPS

CD&R Foundation City of Milwaukee

Archdiocese of Milwaukee Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters Sisters of St. Dominic St. Sebastian Catholic Church Three Holy Sisters

City of Milwaukee CDBG City of Milwaukee MPD Covering Wisconsin

DOMINICAN CENTER DONORS The Support from Our Community IN HONOR AND MEMORY

Daryl Parker In Honor of Octavia Parker Peter Baumler In Honor of Sr. Joeann Daley, OP Ellen & Robert Schanz In Memory of Sr. Mary Menke, CSA John & Sheila Pigott In Honor of Sr. Ann Halloran Bradley Brin In Honor of John & Connie Kordsmeer Elise Worman In Memory of Sr. Mary Ann Wilkes Mary Jane O’Neill in Honor of Michael O’Neill

Sr. Patricia Rogers, OP & Dominican Sisters in Honor of the Sinsinawa Dominican Jubilacian of 2022 Sylvia Gear In Memory of Mary Wilkes Donald Margaret Gassenhuber In Memory of Mary Wilkes Mark & Yvonne Wagner In Memory of James McAuliffe Jane DiGiovine In Memory of Mary Doyle

INDIVIDUAL DONORS

Mary Fontanazza James Fricke Dr. Katina Fuller-Scott Jim Gaillard Donald & Margaret Gassenhuber Sylvia Gear Francis Marie Gesuale, OP Geraldine Gibson John Goetz Colleen Golomski Cecelia Gore

Jill Kohler Constance Kordsmeier Sarah Kordsmeier Sherry Kulhanek Sandra Landry Wesley Landry Jr. Shancethea Leatherwood Deonte Lewis John Lopez Mitchelle Lyle Patricia Martin Shelley Mathews Donna & Bab McCani Yvonne McCaskill Alea McHatten Kathleen McKeown Shannon Mary Meagher Debra Miller Arthur & Ruth Miller Amber Miller Richard Miller Dwight & Margaret Morgan Karen Morris-Cetin Brian Mullins Shirley Nation Randall & Cathy Nemerovski Cathy Nemerovski Sr. Margaret E. O’Brien, OP

John & Sheila Pigott Constance Poth Kathleen Prichard Nikki Purvis Bud Reinhold

Mitch Anderson David & Kathryn Andrea Ellen Angelo Peter Baumler James Bell Clayborn Benson Nicole Biddle Brian Biddle Ronald & Jennifer Binzey Regina Boyd Mile & Donna Brady Audra Brennan Bradley Brin Elizabeth Brown

Barbara Reinke Margararet Ripp Frank Robinson Patricia Rogers, OP Amber Sanders Ellen & Robert Schanz Nancy C. Scripko Kathleen Sell Phillip & Margaret Sgariglia Kathy Sieja

Nadiyah Groves Jimmy Gutierrez Doris & Charles Hand Doris Hand Augustine Harper George Harris Paris Hart

Carolyn Silberg Shannon Sims

Jessica Butler Carol Caffrey Janet Carr Sr. Mary Ann Carroll

Jacqueline S. Skubal Shannon Sloan-Spice Virginia Small Joan Smasal Jonathon Stalls Brenda Steil-Scharping Bonnie Steindorf Mary Sullivan Laura Sutherland Lynn Tolcott Mary Utschig Janine Wagner Mark & Yvonne Wagner Donna & Jerry Walsh Marian Wasierski Elise Worman Karl Wuesthoff Joseph & Vera Zilber

Leslie Hauser Fr. Jerry Herda Kathleen & John Hickey M. B Holloway Diane Holmstrom-Meisser Marcia Holthaus William Houghton, MD & Mary Alice Houghton, MD Rosemary Hurst Lauren Instenes Selwyn Jarvis Jerusa Johnson Sr. Mary Howard Johnstone Mary Kamps Stephen & Diane Kavalauskas Brian P. Kennedy Leo Ries & Marie Kingsbury Judy and Chuck Klawitter

Stephen Cassidy Joseph Cassinelli Christina Chronister Mary Connelly Jon Cyganiak Sr. Joeanne Daley, OP Nancy Davis Nikki & Andrew DeGuire Jane Digiovine Terry Dorr Mary Dries David & Judith Eager Kyra Edwards Joseph Ellwanger

Catherine O’Neill Rhonda Oberland Patricia Ott Ann Otte Daryl Parker Julie Pekarek Paula Penebaker Therese Perry James Piatt

Katherine Falk Paul Florsheim Colleen Foley

DOMINICAN CENTER 2470 W. Locust Street, Milwaukee, WI 53206 www.dominican-center.org | (414) 444-9930

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