The Red Cross

in Our Community

 

Disaster Relief and Community Disaster Education

When a disaster threatens or strikes, the Red Cross is there. This year we responded to 28 local disasters, including 26 residential fires. We helped 28 affected individuals and families with emergency food, shelter and supplies.

 

Because being prepared can make your family and community safer and sometimes minimize injury and destruction, we made numerous disaster education presentations in the community along with material passed out at the fairs, schools, and other events through the county.

 

Health and Safety Services

From first aid, CPR and AED training to swimming and lifeguarding, American Red Cross programs help people lead safer and healthier lives. This year, over 1,500  individuals learned lifesaving skills through 187 classes offered by the chapter.

 

International Services

The international tracing program helps local families find relatives with whom they have lost contact because of a natural disaster, war or internal conflict. We help reconnect families with loved ones in foreign lands.

 

Armed Forces Emergency Services

The American Red Cross provides communication between those in the Armed Forces and their families. We have a worldwide network that reaches service members wherever they are to communicate a birth, death or illness. This year we provided emergency connections for 25 military families.

 

Blood Services

Every two seconds, someone in the United States needs blood. Thanks to generous blood donors, the Red Cross collects and distributes nearly half the nation’s blood supply. Over the last year, we helped run 32 blood drives, collecting 2277 units of blood.

 

Community Services

 

A Note About Volunteers

We depend on volunteers of all ages and backgrounds to carry on our work. Volunteers constitute 99.9 percent of our total workforce, serving as members of the board , instructors teaching lifesaving skills, disaster action team members, office administrators, event organizers and more.

 

This year, over 650  volunteers made the work of the chapter possible, contributing over 5000 hours, for a contribution estimated at $50,000.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

For the Year Ending June 30, 2007

 

ENDING NET ASSETS 50,361

 

Statement of Activities

 

TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS,

REVENUES AND GAINS   90,408

 

Expenses and Losses

Program Services

Armed Forces Emergency Services 2476

Disaster Services            38,849

Blood Services 7129

Health Services             11,741

Community Services             19,643

International Services   640

Total Program Services             80,478

 

Chapter Assessment               8,141

 

TOTAL EXPENSES AND LOSSES           88,619

 

 

Statement of Financial Position

For the Year Ending June 30, 2007

 

ENDING NET ASSETS          50,361

 

Statement of Activities

 

TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS,

REVENUES AND GAINS      90,408

 

Expenses and Losses

Program Services:

 

Armed Forces

Emergency Services                        2476

 

Disaster Services                            38,849

 

Blood Services                                  7129

 

Health Services                               11,741

 

Community Services                     19,643

 

International Services                        640

 

Total Program Services              80,478                

 

Chapter Assessment                         8,141

 

Total Expenses & Losses            88,619

 

 

 

Officers and Board of Directors

 

Jack Betscher         Annette Jerwers

Chair                        Secretary

 

Jacqueline Urton         Mary Wanamaker

Vice Chair                               Treasurer

 

Steve Radcliff                     Eleanor Risser

Diane Recker                      Bobbi Matson

Mary Lou Krietemeyer     Toni Smith

Marita Deatrick                  Joyce Wyant

Matt Rieke                          Mary Love

Dorothy Mansfield           Ann Dillinger

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