2012 ANNUAL REPORT

United Way of Central Indiana

A year of transition for United Way

Author Marilyn Ferguson once compared change to being between trapezes the place where were neither holding on, nor holding back. Though the transition can bring feelings of uncertainty, exciting opportunities abound. Thats a pretty accurate summary for United Way in 2012.

We started off the year with a new strategic plan, resulting in several task forces that were formed to look at how we can increase volunteerism, fundraising and our impact in four areas: education, income stability, health and basic needs. Then in July, Ellen announced her retirement, scheduled for early 2013. A search committee was formed, chaired by immediate past board chair David Resnick, and worked diligently, hiring Ann D. Murtlow, effective April 1, 2013. All the while, our core business continued helping people learn more, earn more and lead safe and healthy lives while raising money and recruiting volunteers to support this work. Under the able leadership of co-chairs Steve Schenck and Marianne Glick (returning for a second year!), the campaign exceeded $40 million for the second consecutive year. John Neighbours, chair of the Ready to Learn Committee, presented the board with a 10-year plan to improve the quality of child care and early learning for all children throughout our region. The committee also launched a new competitive grant program for underperforming public schools serving low-income families. Grant applicants proposed their own research-driven strategies to improve student success. Betsy Bikoff, chair of the Community Planning and Research Committee, presented a plan to increase family financial stability, specifically the parents of children in United Way partner schools, in order to reduce student mobility. Don Knebel, chair of the Resource Development Committee, appointed several task forces to increase donor and volunteer engagement and respond to changing donor and corporate giving trends. All this work was done with support from an incredibly committed and qualified staff. For the third year in a row, we celebrated being selected as a Best Places to Work in Indiana company.

In a year of transition at United Way, we relied heavily on our volunteers. A strong nonprofit organization requires a combination of staff excellence and committed volunteer leaders. Our volunteers have stepped up and are leading us forward to fulfill the strategic direction. So, as Ellen says goodbye and we welcome Ann, we celebrate and thank all our volunteers and donors who share our vision of being a community where we are proud of all of our residents quality of life!
Ellen K. Annala President and CEO United Way of Central Indiana Samuel L. Odle, FACHE Civic Volunteer Chairman, United Way of Central Indiana Board of Directors

A NEW DIRECTION

Our diversity statement

United Way of Central Indiana believes in fairness and equality and recognizes the value of inclusiveness by encouraging the full participation of all individuals in fulfilling its mission. United Way of Central Indiana recognizes the strength of diversity which acknowledges and celebrates a society of different individuals, cultures and perspectives whose knowledge, skills and talents enrich and strengthen us as a people. United Way of Central Indiana believes in and practices equal opportunity in its operations, community engagement, employment and decision-making and encourages inclusion of diverse members of our community.

In 2012, the board implemented a new strategic direction for United Way of Central Indiana, which included an updated mission and refined community priorities:

Mission: United Way of Central Indiana helps people learn more, earn more and lead safe and healthy lives. Priorities: education, income, health and basic needs The new direction encompasses our proven effective programs and services and also includes new, innovative strategies, brought to light through task force findings and the biennial community assessment. We believe this holistic, continually evolving approach best positions United Way as the preeminent charity in Central Indiana, focusing on the root causes of the challenges individuals and families face while striving for self-sufficiency.

2012-13 board members

R. James Alerding Michael J. Alley Ellen K. Annala Sue A. Back, CPA Jenny Ball Robert C. Ballard Charles R. Bantz Michael R. Becher Tanya Bell Gerald L. Bepko Kathryn G. Betley Betsy Bikoff Vincent C. Caponi John Cardenas Molly Wilkinson Chavers Matthew A. Cohoat Rodney D. Cotton Deborah J. Daniels Denise K. Dank Larry Delia Michael T. Dilts Claudette Einhorn Murvin S. Enders Stephanie C. Fuhrmann Geoffrey M. Gailey Karen Gentleman Nadine S. Givens Marianne Glick Juan F. Gonzalez Lisa E. Harris, M.D. Richard E. Hester Bruce Hetrick Mark Hill* Robert W. Hillman Abbe Hohmann, CCIM James S. Irsay Kalen Irsay John R. Jewett, Jr. William R. Klepper Donald E. Knebel Jill Robinson Kramer Jonathan E. Kroehler David C. Lewis, Sr. Dave Lindsey Scott S. Luc Susan Mahoney, Ph.D. Todd J. Maurer William G. Mays Patricia Polis McCrory Jeffrey B. McDonald Owen B. (Bud) Melton, Jr. Jamie P. Merisotis Mark Miles Bryan A. Mills Andy Mohr Greg Morris John T. Neighbours Michael OConnor Samuel L. Odle, FACHE Wayne Pack Robert A. Palmer Gregory L. Pemberton Patrick Peregrin Robert S. Potts Maria M. Quintana Mark Ratekin David Resnick Jean Richcreek N. Clay Robbins Michael Rosiello Rafael Sanchez Greta Sanderson Dr. Dennis Sasso Steven J. Schenck* Greg Schenkel Zachary Scott Jerry D. Semler Yvonne Shaheen Gordon Slack Maribeth Smith Timothy Smith Jeffrey E. Somers Dennis Sponsel Mary Ann Sullivan Donald W. Tanselle Liz Tate Amit Thanawala Patzetta M. Trice Patricia Wachtel Steven F. Walker Dr. Denis Ward Dr. Eugene G. White Bob Wingerter Jean Wojtowicz Terence T. Yen, Ph.D. Youth board interns: Reyan Coskun Ninad Thanawala * Resigned as of 12/31/12

EDUCATION THE PATH OUT OF POVERTY

Education is one of the most critical aspects of

improving a persons quality of life. Thats why United Way of Central Indiana is committed to improving the state of education in our community. Our work starts early to prepare children for school and provides ongoing resources and support that equip our youth to reach their academic and career potential.

Improving education in Central Indiana

Low-income children in high quality child care Current: 25%* 10-year goal: 100% 3rd grade students reading at grade level (Indianapolis Public Schools) Current: 42% 10-year goal: 100% * Increased from 17% in 2011-12

Sources: Indiana Family and Social Services Administration; M.A. Rooney Foundation; Indianapolis Public Schools

Early learning gets children on the right track

Early childhood education. Preschool. Child care quality. These issues received significant media attention in Central Indiana in 2012. Support for early childhood education which includes high quality child care and basic health and safety standards for child care providers who receive government vouchers for their care continues to be a top priority for United Way. Weve committed $12 million over the next 10 years to support Paths to Quality, the states child care quality rating and improvement system. Aside from grading the preschools, Paths to Quality encourages them to step up their game, with tools to help raise standards and, ideally, raise the demand for this quality care. Last year, United Way of Central Indiana worked to improve health and safety standards and improve curriculum in 50 local day cares. To date, more than 4,000 children are now attending high-quality child care. Through our advocacy efforts, public awareness campaign and outreach, these numbers will continue to grow.

Our goals for education are simple: Children are ready to learn when they start kindergarten Children are at grade level proficiency by 6th grade

In the classroom and beyond

In 2012, United Way invested more than $3.5 million in the following elementary school strategies: Read. Tutor. Mentor. initiative, which includes ReadUP; Read by 3 program, providing classroom teachers with professional literacy coaches; meaningful afterschool programs and activities; community partnerships with schools; and positive youth development programming. New for 2012, United Way of Central Indiana launched a grant program to help under-performing traditional public elementary schools in high-need areas. The $1.5 million Student Success Competitive Grant encourages elementary school teachers and principals to drive transformation and improve student outcomes. Winners will be announced in April 2013.

2012 successes in education:

On average, 3rd graders participating in ReadUP tutoring exceeded expected growth and outperformed children who did not participate. (See chart.) 188,600 children participated in positive youth development programs. 497 community partnerships were coordinated in 20 local schools. 59,200 students participated in quality out-of- school programs and activities. 2,299 students were served in school health clinics, with over 90% of those students returning to the classroom.

3rd grade reading level growth

200 160* 150 100 50 0

171

156
ReadUP participants Non-ReadUP participants

3rd grade

* 160 Lexile points is the expected growth for 3rd grade.

MAKING AN IMPACT THROUGH ACTION

Through your involvement with United Way, you

play an important role in inspiring and facilitating change in our community. No other organization has the scope and expertise to bring together businesses, community organizations, volunteers, government, private foundations and a network of nearly 100 nonprofit agencies around a shared vision. By focusing the best people, latest research and innovative practices around achieving measurable results, we maximize the impact made for thousands of people in Central Indiana.

Fall ad campaign makes an IMPACT

Thanks to advertising support from Eli Lilly and Company, United Way was able to paint the city orange with billboards, news boxes, and print and digital ads in both The Indianapolis Star and Indianapolis Business Journal.

SUPPORTED BY:

 The efforts of United Way staff, volunteers, donors and partner agencies exemplify what United Way is all about: bringing together the right people, resources and expertise to get things done. In 2012, United Way continued to serve as a community builder, convener and unifier by leading the development of various collaborative efforts to identify and improve community-wide goals.

2012 community successes:

87,351 households received food, clothing, personal care items or rent and utility assistance. 2,900 adults and 1,351 children received emergency shelter and assistance after fleeing domestic violence. 5,700 individuals were served in homeless shelters and transitional housing. 3,544 individuals became employed as a result of case management services or other supportive services that helped them overcome barriers to employment. 16,578 health screenings were provided, leading to early diagnoses and prevention plans for individuals.

Network of agencies
Each year, funds are used to support agencies that help individuals and families make strides to improve their economic well-being. Our agencies meet people where they are in their lives and help them formulate a plan to move forward. This means first providing people with the most basic of human needs, and then helping them reach financial stability and maintain a healthy lifestyle.

No other organization has the scope and expertise to bring people and resources together.

Public policy efforts focus on child care and mass transit

United Way of Central Indiana increased its advocacy efforts to require all child care providers that accept government vouchers meet basic standards to ensure children are in a healthy and safe early learning environment. Policy changes are needed to ensure all working families have access to quality care and that information about child care health and safety regulations is transparent and available to parents. United Way is working with elected officials and news media to provide information about the need for these policy changes through our Kids Need Quality campaign. In addition to child care quality, our board also adopted a resolution in support of legislation that provided voter referendums for the funding of mass transit. Past community assessments show that a lack of access to reliable transportation is often a barrier to individuals and families achieving economic self-sufficiency. United Way will continue to advocate for these issues in 2013.

Connected By 25: United Ways newest partner agency

United Way first began planning to assess community assets and services needed to change the outlook for kids aging out of foster care in 2004. In 2008, Connected By 25 began as a project of United Way of Central Indiana after a long planning period in partnership with many community stakeholders, including WFYI, Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation, Jim Casey Youth Opportunities Initiative, Lumina Foundation for Education and the Indiana Department of Child Services. Connected By 25s program and contracts with the Department of Child Services had grown to the point where a decision was made to transition to an independent 501(c)(3) organization: Indiana Connected By 25, Inc. As a result, the organization became the newest United Way agency in Central Indiana. Over the past four years, Connected By 25 served more than 900 current and former foster youth, providing critical programming, including financial literacy, education, housing and employment services and funding. Because of these efforts, more than 600 youth have received educational funding to pursue post-secondary education, and more than 100 homeless former foster youth have been provided stable housing. With the help of committed stakeholders and funders, Indiana Connected By 25, Inc. will continue to serve vulnerable foster youth, filling a critical need in the community.

Special events in 2012 support the work of United Way

On February 26, guests experienced the excitement of Brazils Rio Carnaval and raised over $65,000 at the 6th Annual Oscar Experience. Nearly 900 donors, company representatives and volunteers attended United Way of Central Indianas Annual Meeting on March 27 to celebrate accomplishments and honor award-winners. Two Day of Caring events were held in June and August, bringing together 1,875 volunteers who participated in 81 community service projects in Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Marion and Morgan counties. On June 7, United Way staged a Read Round the Circle event to help spread the word about its Read. Tutor. Mentor. challenge to recruit more volunteers to increase every childs opportunity for success in school and in life. The Diversity Volunteer Recognition Awards were held July 21, with over 500 people in attendance. Award winners include Murvin S. Enders, James Tanniehill, Crystal Livers Powers, Dr. Patricia Treadwell, Young-Hee Yedinak, Joy Mason, Dr. Gonzalo Chua, Larry J. Morris, Celina Anez and Ralph Taylor. On October 23, the new Colts fitness room was dedicated at Kaleidoscope Youth Center during the Hometown Huddle event. Thanks to the Indianapolis Colts, Indiana Wesleyan and numerous in-kind sponsors for making this room a reality.

Photo by Michael Johnson

Agency services by county Services by County

This chart shows where arethe received, by county, through United Ways The belowservices chart shows breakdown of the services in Central Indiana by county by United Ways nearly 100 partner received agencies.
nearly 100 human service agencies. 3% Boone Marion 70% Hamilton 7% Other Counties 12%* 3% Hancock Hamilton 7% Hendricks 3%

Our most generous donors

Leadership giving continues to play an essential role in United Ways ability to effectively pursue our mission. In 2012, United Way experienced growth in membership and/or increased giving in all of our donor groups. Below are some of the highlights from last year: Meridian Society Twelve new members joined this elite group of contributors by generously giving $25,000 or more annually to support our mission. Tocqueville Society Maintaining a strong membership of more than 400 civic-minded leaders, United Way welcomed 53 new members to the Society. Key Club With more than 3,500 members, Key Club is United Way of Central Indianas largest group of leadership donors, contributing over $6.1 million in 2012. Diversity Leadership Circle Thirty-four new members joined this group of dedicated donors who contribute $1,500 or more to support United Way. Women United Nearly 1,000 women made positive changes in Central Indiana in 2012 through their time, talents and contributions of more than $3 million. Emerging Leaders More than 1,200 young professionals continued to make an impact on Central Indiana by giving in excess of $1.8 million to the 2012 campaign.

Morgan 2% Hancock 2% Boone 2%

Hendricks 4% Marion 72%

2% 10% Morgan Other Counties

* Several agencies have service areas that extend beyond United Way of Central Indianas six-county area.

United Way of Central Indiana serves Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Marion and Morgan counties.

Populations served - by age group

Below is the approximate breakdown, by age, of those served by United Way of Central Indiana programs and agencies. The numbers may include duplicates if, for example, a child was enrolled in an education program at school and received afterschool care from an agency.

Ages 0-4 5% Ages 5-18 33% Ages 19-39 31% Ages 40-64 24% Ages 65+ 7%

VOLUNTEERS STEP UP FOR THE COMMUNITY

Volunteers play a vital role in United Ways ability to effectively

help members of our community learn more, earn more and lead safe and healthy lives. Our network of passionate volunteers spans far into the communities we serve. They
Hagerman named United Way Volunteer of the Year
Jeff Hagerman, president of The Hagerman Group, was bestowed this prestigious honor for his work to improve child care safety, including donating more than $165,000 in construction fees and leveraging $83,000 in in-kind donations.

can be found reading, tutoring and mentoring to help Central Indiana children achieve academic success. They can be found serving and delivering food to families, painting community spaces and cleaning up parks. And youll find them lending their professional skills to our agencies. At United Way, we strive to make volunteering fun, easy and accessible for individuals and groups. Most importantly, we work to provide meaningful, engaging volunteer opportunities for everyone involved.

Volunteer Connect matches people with opportunities

In September 2012, United Ways Volunteer Center launched Volunteer Connect an interactive, online tool to help potential volunteers match their talent and skills with volunteer positions posted by hundreds of participating Central Indiana nonprofits. Volunteer Connect uses a streamlined approach to match volunteers with desired opportunities. Additionally, companies can engage employees in the volunteer experience through customized pages that integrate their contribution and volunteer opportunities into one centralized plan. To date, United Way of Central Indianas Volunteer Center has trained more than 120 local nonprofit organizations to use the site, with plans to expand and increase opportunities and agencies in 2013. Visit uwci.org/volunteer to learn more.

Read. Tutor. Mentor. initiative raises awareness, recruits volunteers

United Way of Central Indiana is answering United Way Worldwides challenge to help cut the high school dropout number in half by 2018 through the mobilization of one million readers, tutors and mentors. Two years in, and our volunteers have risen to the challenge! In 2012, we recruited 1,675 volunteers who have spent 40,200 hours reading, tutoring and mentoring. We also held two successful recruitment events: 1) The Read Round the Circle kick-off event on June 7 brought together 300 participants who each read one sentence from Charlottes Web. Indianapolis Colts player Antoine Bethea joined the reading relay, which helped raise awareness for Read. Tutor. Mentor and the need for volunteers. 2) ReadUP Day, held on November 15, brought together members of the news media, community leaders, government officials and reading advocates to serve as tutors for the day, demonstrating the importance of ReadUP volunteers.

United Way Worldwide taps veteran volunteer director for hurricane recovery
In the wake of Hurricane Sandy, when the disaster upended the lives of almost eight million people and left them without power and struggling to care for their families, United Way Worldwide quickly responded. They called upon our United Way, asking for help. Alan Witchey, United Way of Central Indianas Volunteer Center director, deployed to the East Coast to help manage volunteers. The hurricane battered countless United Way communities along the Eastern Seaboard and across the Northeast. However, Alan focused on the positive. I chose to feel inspired by some of the things I saw some rebuilding, people getting food and clothing, a community in rebirth, said Alan. I was focused on disaster recovery, so I was responsible for figuring out how to help organize volunteers to aid in recovery. While in New York, Alans priorities were to coordinate with the city, support recovery of the nonprofit sector, and deploy groups and volunteers in a meaningful way. For Alan, it was an honor to be asked to help and a humbling experience. United Way Worldwide provides a network of nearly 1,800 communitybased United Ways in 45 countries and territories, including United Way of Central Indiana. As a veteran in volunteer management, Alan has had direct experience in disasters. In 2008, he and his staff helped manage volunteers following the June 7 floods in Southern Indiana. According to United Way of New York City, in two days more than 6,000 volunteers responded to a call for help. The fact that we were able to help in this way was an honor, shared our own Ellen K. Annala. It speaks to the importance of being part of a strong national network. Together, we are stronger than any of us can be on our own.

INVESTING IN THE COMMUNITY

United Way of Central Indiana is committed to the wise and effective use of every dollar received by utilizing a team of trained staff and volunteers tasked with a shared goal: meeting the communitys most urgent needs. The following charts show how funds were distributed in 2012.

Annual campaign and total revenue*

$70,000,000 $60,000,000 $50,000,000 $40,000,000 $30,000,000 $20,000,000 $10,000,000 $0

* Includes annual campaign; grants for programs, services and other funds; and fees. ** Includes multi-year $20 million grant from Lilly Endowment Inc. for Agency Capital Projects Fund, for major facility renovations or new building.

2009-10 **

2010-11

2011-12
Total revenue

Annual campaign

Total community investment

The FY2012 community investment was $53,952,792, excluding overhead expense.
Health 36%

Education 30%

Basic needs 19% Income 15%

$21,745,672 Community Fund allocations to United Way agencies $7,884,228 Agency Capital Project and Facility Funds $7,750,897 Donor Designated Funds

$3,113,120 Ready to Learn, Ready to Earn programs and special grant distributions $6,862,402 Special initiatives, including homelessness prevention, economic relief, etc.

$4,732,157 Programs provided by United Way of Central Indiana, including Youth As Resources, Volunteer Training, Nonprofit Training Center and others $1,864,316 Specific assistance to individuals, including Connected By 25, Inc., Disaster Relief, United Christmas Service and Winter Assistance Fund

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Community Fund allocations to agencies and the services they provide are approximate values and do not account for duplicates and agencies with multiple service areas. For a complete statement of how allocations are distributed to agencies, please visit uwci.org/annual_report.

ORGANIZATION PERFORMANCE
United Way of Central Indiana holds itself to the highest standards of accountability. We measure against past performance, our United Way peers, and United Way Worldwide as a collective body through extensive research, planning and reporting to ensure your investment is used efficiently.

Performance measures: prior year

2011 Total donors Diversity index Staff turnover 2012

Performance measures: United Way Worldwide

United Way of Central Indiana Public trust Donor retention United Way WorldWide

73,318 94.2% 11%

73,519 84.9% 9.6%

77% 79%

65% 72%

participate by company employee

Percent participation by company employees

Cincinnati Kansas City Indianapolis Milwaukee Columbus St. Louis Charlotte 33% 30% 29% 28% 26% 23% 15%

per person employed

Amount raised per person employed in the community

Milwaukee Cincinnati Columbus St. Louis Indianapolis Charlotte Kansas City $87 $81 $79 $68 $57 $46 $41

Source: Database II report submitted to United Way Worldwide in November 2012.

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2012 corporate contributors

Special thanks to these companies for their generous support and for investing in the future of our community. $1 Million and Above Eli Lilly and Company Glick Fund, a CICF Fund Lilly Endowment Inc. $100,000 - $999,999 Allison Transmission, Inc., and UAW Local #933 Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Indiana Central Indiana Community Foundation Chase Citizens Energy Group CNO Financial Group, Inc. Cummins Foundation Dow AgroSciences LLC The Efroymson Family Fund, a CICF Fund Gene B. Glick Company, Inc. Herff Jones, Inc. Indiana University Health Indianapolis Power & Light Company Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust OneAmerica Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation, Inc. Roche Diagnostics Corporation USA Funds $75,000 - $99,999 DEFENDER Direct Ingersoll Rand Carmel/ Hillsdale Katz, Sapper & Miller, LLP The Kroger Company Lumina Foundation for Education PNC Ruth Lilly Philanthropic Foundation UPS $25,000 - $49,999 BMO Harris Bank Cargill Corn Milling/DCI and Bakery, Confectionery, Tobacco Workers & Grain Millers International Costco Wholesale Delta Faucet Eli Lilly Federal Credit Union Enterprise Holdings FedEx Fifth Third Bank of Central Indiana Firestone Building Products and Industrial Products Horton, Inc. Ice Miller LLP The Indianapolis Star ITT Educational Services, Inc. MET Foundation, Inc. The National Bank of Indianapolis Pacers Sports & Entertainment PepsiCo Praxair Surface Technologies, Inc. Regions Bank Stanley Security Solutions, Inc. State Auto Insurance Steel Dynamics Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP UnitedHealthcare Von Duprin, Inc. NCAA Teachers Credit Union Travelers VMS, Inc. Walker WTHR - Channel 13 VideoIndiana $10,000 - $14,999 Allied Solutions, LLC August Mack Environmental, Inc. Balkamp, Inc. BMW Constructors, Inc. Brightpoint, Inc. Fusion Alliance HomeBanksb JCPenney Keihin IPT Mfg., LLC Messer Construction Miller Pipeline Corporation Nationwide Insurance Nordstrom OSP Group (formerly Redcats) Pizza Blends Inc. Raymond James & Associates, Inc. Rock Island Refining Foundation Salin Bank & Trust Company Strategic Capital Partners Target United Technologies Corporation - Carrier WAL-MART Xerox of Indiana and Kentucky $5,000 - $9,999 Aqua Indiana Inc. Blakley Corporation Browning Day Mullins Dierdorf Architects Case New Holland Cassidy Turley Citizens Bank - Mooresville Community Foundation of Boone County, Inc. Covance Central Laboratories The Deer Zink Charitable Fund, A fund of The Indianapolis Foundation Dr. Pepper Snapple Erie Insurance Group Indianapolis Branch F.A. Wilhelm Construction Co., Inc. Gregory & Appel Insurance Hancock Regional Hospital The Health Foundation of Greater Indianapolis, Inc. Indiana Health Information Exchange Indianapolis Logistics Distribution Center Ingredion Johnson Controls, Inc. Systems Services of North America Kennedy Tank & Manufacturing Company Keystone Construction Group Langham Liberty Mutual Agency Markets LIDS Macys Meijer Mutual of America NCH Corporation Principal Financial Group ProLiance Energy, LLC Rexnord Corporation, Link-Belt Bearing Division The Samerian Foundation Sealed Air - Cryovac Division Senior Health Insurance of Pennsylvania Shiel Sexton Company, Inc. St.Vincent Health State Farm Insurance Companies Telamon Corporation United Water $1,000 - $4,999 AAA Hoosier Motor Club Abbott Diagnostics Laboratories Alro Steel Corporation Aon Corporation AutoZone District Office Avery Dennison Barth Electric Boone REMC Borshoff Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville C&S Wholesale Grocers, Inc. Caldwell Van Riper

$15,000 - $24,999 3M Co. Arlington/Roe & Co. $50,000 - $74,999 Elizabeth Ann Beck Foundation The Allen Whitehill Clowes Express Scripts, Inc. Charitable Foundation Federal Home Loan Bank of Arthur Jordan Foundation Indianapolis Baldwin & Lyons, Inc. Hachette Book Group Duke Energy Harlan Laboratories, Inc. Indianapolis Colts The Huntington National Bank Marian, Inc. Indiana Farm Bureau Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Insurance Companies Foundation KeyBank Old National Bank - Indianapolis Lauth Group Region and Old National LDI Ltd., LLC Bank Foundation
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Cambridge Capital Management Corp. Carlisle-Branson Funeral Service and Crematory Chubb Group of Insurance Companies City Securities Corporation Community Bank Cranfill Development Corp. CSL Plasma Daily Reporter David M. Cook Foundation Dunbar, Cook & Shepard, P.C. Eastern Insurance Holdings, Inc. Energy Systems Group The Farmers Bank Farmers Insurance Group First Merchants Bank Mooresville Frost Brown Todd LLC Goelzer Investment Management, Inc. Goodman Jewelers, Inc. Gordon Food Service GPD Associates Grain Dealers Mutual Insurance Company Greenfield Banking Company Greenwalt CPAs, Inc. GuideOne Insurance Indianapolis/Midwest Regional Office The Hagerman Group Halstead Architects Hart N. and Simona Hasten Family Foundation Haynes International, Inc. Midwest Service Center Hendricks Power Cooperative Hewlett Packard Home National Bank Honda of America Mfg., Inc. Hunt Construction Group, Inc. IKON Office Solutions, A Ricoh Company Indiana-American Water Company, Inc. Indianapolis Indians J.D. Resley Associates, Inc. Kightlinger & Gray Kirby Risk Electrical Supply Indianapolis Koch Air LLC Kohls Leaf Software Solutions, Inc. Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. Lord Corporation, Indianapolis Operations

Lowes Home Improvement Warehouse Marathon Petroleum Company LLC Martinsville Reporter-Times The Maurer Family Foundation, Inc. McCaw Family Foundation, Inc. Meritor, Inc. Microsoft Corporation Mid America Clinical Laboratories, LLC Milestone Contractors, L.P. Montross, Miller, Muller, Mendelson & Kennedy Mossman Metal Works My-te Products, Inc. New York Life Insurance Co. NGM Charitable Foundation North Mechanical Contracting, Inc. NorthPark Community Credit Union NOW Courier NSK Corporation NuStar Energy Omega Communications, Inc. OmniSource Corporation Pepper Construction Company of Indiana, LLC Pfizer, Inc. Pitney Bowes Premier Capital Corporation RBC Logistics - A Division of RBC Manufacturing Corporation RealAmerica Development, LLC REI Construction, LLC REI Real Estate Services, LLC RJE business interiors Rowland Design, Inc. Rudd Equipment Company Ryerson Sams Club Second Presbyterian Church Simons Bitzer & Associates, PC Smart IT Staffing, Inc. South Central Indiana REMC South Western Communications STAR Financial Bank State Bank of Lizton Summit Realty Group ONCOR International Title Services, Inc. TOA (USA) LLC United Hope Foundation United Hospital Services, LLC

Indianapolis Marriott East International Paper Co. JDH Contracting, Inc. L.S. Carr & Co., Inc. Lake City Bank Lebanon Aktion Club Madd Mudders LLC Contributions up to $999 MainSource Bank AAR Aircraft Services Maplehurst Bakeries, Inc. AIG VALIC McKesson Foundation American - Newlong, Inc. Merchants Property Insurance Andersen Logistics Company Aqua Systems Merck Baer Valuation Services, Inc. Monsanto Company Best Buy MSD of Pike Township Bituminous Insurance Neal & Summers Mortuary Companies Boone County Chamber of Nelnet, Inc. Commerce North Salem State Bank Cabinetry Ideas ONeal The Metals Company Capital Adhesives Ombremski Records Christian Women Online One Road Co-Alliance LLP Opus Development Corporation Corner Law Office LLC Parr Richey Obremskey Costin Funeral Chapel, Inc. Frandsen & Patterson LLP Crawford, Murphy & Tilly, Inc. Peoples Promotions Dewpoint PPMI Firestop, Inc. DTM Real Estate Service, LLC Prudential Insurance Co. U.S. 31 Eaton Corporation Quality Control Sales & Service, Inc. electronic evolutions, inc. Ronald L. McGrew Footings Elgin Water Care Elliott Company of Indianapolis & Excavating SIEMENS Equifax Commerical Sky High Sign Service First Christian Church Specialty Products Gates Automotive Group Sponsel CPA Group, LLC Genworth Financial Subaru of America, Inc. Gibraltar Design Inc. Sunbelt Indiana Business Gordon Food Service Resource Grady Brothers, Inc. The Republican, Inc. Grandview Pharmacy, Inc. Thiesing Veneer Company Greenfield Area Chamber of Thomas & Skinner, Inc. Commerce TIAA-CREF Gresham & Associates TIC International Corporation/ Grinnell Mutual Reinsurance UAS Company Grueninger Tours & Cruises, Inc. UAW Retirees - Chevrolet UAW Retirees - Navistar Hancock Regional Foundation Harland Financial Solutions, Inc. Van Ausdall & Farrar, Inc. Warren Township Farm Bureau Hendricks County Bank and Wayne Burial Vault Company Trust Company Hodges Insurance Agency, Inc. Westfield Insurance Co. Wirecut Technologies Hokanson Companies, Inc. WRTV6 Hylant Group Zachry Industries IBM Corporation Zionsville Community Schools Indiana Farmers Mutual Insurance Company Indiana Statewide Association (as of 2/15/13) of Rural Electric Cooperatives Vectren - Indianapolis Office Von Maur Waldemar Industries White Castle System, Inc. Young & Laramore

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2012 foundation grants

Thank you to the following foundations for their generous support and strategic partnerships. The Ackerman Foundation The Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable Foundation Arthur Jordan Foundation Central Indiana Community Foundation and its affiliates, The Indianapolis Foundation and Legacy Fund Cummins Foundation David M. Cook Foundation The Deer Zink Charitable Fund, a fund of The Indianapolis Foundation The Dekko Foundation Duke Energy Foundation The Efroymson Family Fund, a CICF Fund Express Scripts Foundation Gannett Foundation Glick Fund, a CICF Fund Hart N. and Simona Hasten Family Foundation The Health Foundation of Greater Indianapolis, Inc. Jessie E. Jones Charitable Trust J.P. Morgan Chase Foundation Lilly Endowment Inc. The Maurer Family Foundation, Inc. (Mickeys Camp) McCaw Family Foundation, Inc. Lumina Foundation for Education MET Foundation, Inc. Nicholas H. Noyes Jr. Memorial Foundation Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust Old National Bank Foundation PNC Foundation Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation, Inc. Rock Island Refining Foundation Ruth Lilly Philanthropic Foundation The Samerian Foundation Siemer Family Foundation The Tom Walker Family Fund, a fund of Legacy Fund Vectren Foundation

2012 sponsors
Thank you to the following companies for their generous sponsorships of key community events and opportunities. These sponsorships allow us to accomplish far more than we could ever do alone. Campaign Kickoff Citizens Energy Group The Huntington National Bank Indianapolis Colts Community Leaders Book Citizens Energy Group Eli Lilly and Company UnitedHealthcare County sponsorships Boone County activities Boone REMC Case New Holland Gander Mountain Distribution Center Hachette Book Group Haynes International, Inc. Midwest Service Center The Lebanon Reporter NorthPark Community Credit Union Parr Richey Obremskey Frandsen & Patterson LLP RadioMOM State Bank of Lizton - Boone County Zionsville Times Sentinel Eli Lilly and Company Indianapolis Power & Light Company La Plaza Morgan County activities WTHR - Channel 13 Hamilton County activities Carlisle-Branson Funeral Service VideoIndiana BMO Harris Bank and Crematory Carmel Rotary Club Emerging Leaders program Hamilton County Convention and Citizens Bank Mooresville Duke Energy Foundation Katz, Sapper & Miller, LLP Visitors Bureau FedEx Horton, Inc. Hilliard Lyons Employee campaign Legacy Fund, a Central Indiana Community Foundation Affiliate Holiday Inn Express - Martinsville coordinator workshop Citizens Energy Group The Palladium HomeBanksb MARSH Supermarkets, Inc. Martinsville Reporter-Times Hancock County activities The Mixing Bowl Ameriana Bank - Greenfield Give Gleefully Pedigo Chevrolet Heartland Boys & Girls Clubs of Hancock Crossing Apparatus, Inc. County WCBK 102.3 FM Bitwise Solutions, Inc. Greenfield Area Chamber of WFMS Friends & Neighbors GlickArt.com Commerce Glick Family Foundation Hancock County Leadership Day of Caring Indianapolis Colts Hancock County Public Library Citizens Energy Group Indy Sites Hancock Regional Hospital Community Health Network Second Helpings, Inc. WFYI Hendricks County activities Diversity Volunteer Duke Energy Recognition Awards Key Club appreciation event First Merchants Bank Accenture at Indiana Repertory Theatre Hendricks County Flyer Asian American Alliance Citizens Energy Group Hendricks Power Cooperative Citizens Energy Group UnitedHealthcare Hendricks Regional Health Indianapolis Colts Visit Hendricks County

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Loaned Executive Citizens Energy Group Eli Lilly and Company FedEx UPS Vectren Torchbearer AYS, Inc. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Indiana Bosma Enterprises Boys & Girls Clubs of Indianapolis Child Advocates, Inc. The Childrens TherAplay Foundation, Inc. Concord Neighborhood Center Connect2Help Easter Seals Crossroads Fairbanks Families First Indiana

Girl Scouts of Central Indiana, Inc. Girls Incorporated of Greater Indianapolis Goodwill Industries of Central Indiana, Inc. Happy Hollow Childrens Camp, Inc. Hawthorne Community Center Heritage Place of Indianapolis, Inc. Horizon House HVAF of Indiana, Inc. John H. Boner Community Center Kids Voice of Indiana, Inc. La Plaza Little Red Door Cancer Agency Mary Rigg Neighborhood Center MCCOY Inc. - Marion County Commission On Youth, Inc. Mental Health America of Greater Indianapolis Neighborhood Christian Legal Clinic

Noble of Indiana PrimeLife Enrichment, Inc. Reach For Youth, Inc. The Salvation Army Second Helpings, Inc. Social Health Association of Indiana, Inc. Starfish Initiative Tangram Visiting Nurse Service YMCA of Greater Indianapolis United Ways Oscar Experience Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Indiana B105.7 Barefoot Wine & Bubbly Citizens Energy Group Community Health Network DEFENDER Direct Edward Jones HardingPoorman Group

Indianapolis Colts Indianapolis Monthly Ivy Tech Community College Central Office and Central Region Katz, Sapper & Miller, LLP Lumina Foundation for Education NUVO RJE business interiors St.Vincent Health Stanley Security Solutions, Inc. Telamon Corporation University of Indianapolis USA Funds United Way NFL schedules Indianapolis Colts

Through their outstanding financial support and commitment to volunteerism, these companies show a passion for helping others and a dedication to our communitys well-being. Because of their generosity, were helping people learn more, earn more and lead safe and healthy lives.

Pictured left to right: Lawrence Dewey, CEO, President and Chairman, Allison Transmission, Inc.; Rob Pruitt, Managing Partner, BKD, LLP; Matt Zimpfer, Executive Vice President and General Counsel, CNO Financial Group, Inc.; and Linda Hajduk, Vice President of Organizational Effectiveness, Community Health Network

To learn how your organization can qualify to win a Spirit United award, visit uwci.org/spirit.
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United Way of Central Indiana agencies

The Alpha Home Association of Greater Indianapolis Alternatives Incorporated American Cancer Society, Great Lakes Division, Inc. - Central Indiana American Red Cross of Greater Indianapolis The Arc of Greater Boone County Auntie Mames Child Development Center, Inc. AYS, Inc. Barbara B. Jordan YMCA Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Indiana Boone County Cancer Society Boone County Senior Services, Inc. Bosma Enterprises Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville Boys & Girls Club of Zionsville Boys & Girls Clubs of Hancock County Boys & Girls Clubs of Indianapolis Catholic Charities Indianapolis Catholic Youth Organization Child Advocates, Inc. Childrens Bureau, Inc. The Childrens TherAplay Foundation, Inc. Christamore House Family and Community Center Community Alliance of the Far Eastside, Inc. (CAF) Concord Neighborhood Center Connect2Help Coordinated Aging Services for Morgan County, Inc. Crossroads of America Council, Boy Scouts of America The Damien Center, Inc. Day Nursery Association Easter Seals Crossroads Edna Martin Christian Center, Inc. Fairbanks Families First Fathers and Families Center Fay Biccard Glick Neighborhood Center at Crooked Creek Flanner House of Indianapolis, Inc. Forest Manor Multi-Service Center, Inc. Girl Scouts of Central Indiana, Inc. Girls Incorporated of Greater Indianapolis Goodwill Industries of Central Indiana, Inc. Hancock County Senior Services, Inc. Happy Hollow Childrens Camp, Inc. Hawthorne Community Center Hendricks County Senior Services Heritage Place of Indianapolis, Inc. Hoosier Trails Council, Boy Scouts of America Horizon House HVAF of Indiana, Inc. Indiana Connected By 25, Inc. Indiana Legal Services, Inc. Indiana Youth Group (IYG) Indianapolis Neighborhood Resource Center (INRC) Indianapolis Senior Center, Inc. Indianapolis Urban League (IUL) Jameson Camp JCC Indianapolis John H. Boner Community Center The Julian Center, Inc. Kaleidoscope Youth Center Kids Voice of Indiana, Inc. La Plaza Lebanon Area Boys & Girls Club Legal Aid Society, Inc. Indianapolis Little Red Door Cancer Agency Lutheran Child & Family Services of IN, Inc. Martin Center Sickle Cell Initiative Martin Luther King Community Center Mary Rigg Neighborhood Center MCCOY Inc. - Marion County Commission On Youth, Inc. Meals on Wheels of Central Indiana Meals on Wheels of Hancock County, Inc. Mental Health America of Boone County Mental Health America of Greater Indianapolis Mental Health America of Hendricks County Mental Health Partners of Hancock County Mount Zion Academy Neighborhood Christian Legal Clinic Noble of Indiana PACE, Inc. (Public Advocates in Community Re-Entry) Perry Senior Citizens Services PrimeLife Enrichment, Inc. Promising Futures of Central Indiana Reach for Youth, Inc. St. ElizabethIColeman Pregnancy & Adoption Services St. Marys Child Center The Salvation Army Second Helpings, Inc.

Sheltering Wings Social Health Association of Indiana, Inc. Southeast Community Services, Inc. Starfish Initiative Sycamore Services, Inc. Tangram Training, Inc. The Villages Visiting Nurse Service Volunteers of America of Indiana WellSpring Center YMCA of Greater Indianapolis Youth Connections Visit uwci.org/annual_report for a complete list of allocations of funds to agencies.

16

A community leader bids farewell, begins new journey

How do you say thank you after 23 years? Thats how long its been since I walked into United Way of Central Indiana on February 1, 1990, to serve as vice president for agency relations. Eight years later, I was named president and CEO. Even as I look forward to a different pace after retirement, I cant help but look back. What a privilege it has been to lead this organization and community for more than two decades as we have improved the lives of so many individuals and families. When Dan MacDonald, then president, first spoke with me in 1989 about possibly coming to United Way, what appealed to me most was the prospect of broader community impact. I knew that United Way was the organization in town with the broadest reach, the strength of relationships with every part of our region corporate, volunteer, donor, funding partners, government, nonprofit organizations, program/service participants and that if we strategically marshaled and focused our resources, we could change more lives and our community. What I didnt know was how hard this work would be as well as exciting and rewarding. I didnt know the pleasure I would feel in working side-by-side with the finest people in Central Indiana: civic leaders determined to make this a great place to live, work and play; donors who want to invest where they can make the greatest impact; staff who are so committed that they never question the long weeks or extra evening hours to tell the United Way story or enlist more volunteers; funders who work more collaboratively than any other city in the nation; In fact, when the 2008 recession hit in October, we had the joint Community Economic Relief Fund up and running by December, mitigating devastation for hundreds of Central Indiana families; neighborhood leaders in challenged urban/aging neighborhoods who work tirelessly, often without recognition, to stabilize their neighborhoods as safe and healthy places to live; volunteers who meet weekly with students to help them catch up in reading proficiency; child care workers who now understand the important role they play in early learning; our Emerging Leaders; Just as I worried that working for the common good was becoming an outmoded concept, more than 1,000 stepped up, giving their time and resources; human services personnel who are in the trenches daily because they believe in human potential and stand ready to give that helping hand. As we live out our new mission statement and align with United Way Worldwides priorities of education, income and health, we will assess the community and determine how we can increase value in measurable ways to help our residents learn more, earn more and lead safe and healthy lives. We believe the entire community has the responsibility to improve the educational outcomes of our children. Thats why we created meaningful, engaging volunteer opportunities with schools and child care providers to help children become better readers, better students and on a path to school success. Recognizing that making positive change goes beyond dollars and volunteers, we recommitted to our work in public policy, setting an agenda and advocating on quality of life issues. I could easily go on. You see, even while I enjoy all the kind sentiments shared as I retire, it isnt about me. Its about you. Thats why I say, Thank you! Recently, a retired friend of mine counseled me about retirement. He said, What is it that you have always had a passion for? My response: Thats what Ive been doing for 46 years. Thank you for giving my life and career meaning. Thank you for sharing the vision that we can create a quality of life in Central Indiana that we are proud of for all our residents.

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@uwci

unitedwayofcentralindiana

Main Office 3901 N. Meridian Street Indianapolis, IN 46208 317.923.1466 community@uwci.org uwci.org Boone County Office 221 N. Lebanon Street P.O. Box 773 Lebanon, IN 46052 765.483.0165 boone@uwci.org

Hamilton County Office 650 E. Carmel Drive Suite 340 Carmel, IN 46032 317.815.4600 hamilton@uwci.org Hancock County Office One Courthouse Plaza P.O. Box 714 Greenfield, IN 46140 317.467.2346 hancock@uwci.org

Hendricks County Office 56 Main Street P.O. Box 791 Danville, IN 46122 317.745.0310 hendricks@uwci.org Morgan County Office 109 E. Morgan Street P.O. Box 1781 Martinsville, IN 46151 765.349.9780 morgan@uwci.org

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