United Way of Southern Cameron County

ANNUAL REPORT
2009

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY  2009 ANNUAL REPORT

 MISSION
TO IMPROVE LIVES BY
MOBILIZING THE CARING

POWER
OF COMMUNITIES.

VISION
UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN
CAMERON COUNTY
IS THE LEADER
DELIVERING COLLABORATIVE
SOLUTIONS FOR A HEALTHY,
THRIVING
COMMUNI T Y.

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY  2009 ANNUAL REPORT

 Advancing the
Common Good:
Creating Opportunities for a
Better Life for All
Everyone deserves opportunities to have a good life: a quality education that leads to a stable
job, enough income to support a family through retirement and good health.

we all win when Advancing the common good is less about helping one person at a time and more about
a child succeds in changing systems to help all of us. We are all connected and interdependent. We all win when
school, when a child succeeds in school, when families are financially stable and when people are healthy.
fa m i l i e s
are financially Our Work in Education
s t a b l e Education is the foundation for a good life. Access to high quality early childhood education
and when people has proven to lead to better academic achievement during the school years. On-time high
are healthy school graduation opens the door to a world of opportunities in higher education and the
workplace. We are committed to:

Children entering school prepared to succeed

Elementary school children having grade-level skills in math and reading
High school students graduating on time

Our Work in Income

Knowing about money helps families increase income, save for the future and build assets.
These are 3 steps that lead to financial indepedence. We are commited to:

People working through crisis situations and gaining financial stability

People increasing their income and saving for the future
People gaining their most important asset – a home of their own

Our Work in Health

Good health allows children to be better students and adults to be stable, productive members
of society. Access to health care, reducing risky behaviors and decreasing obesity in children
and adults are fundamental to improving the overall health of our community by decreasing
school and work absenteeism and mitigating the financial risk created by poor health. We are
committed to:

People in our communities having access to healthcare

Children and adults not engaging in risky behaviors
People improving their health and fitness

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY  2009 ANNUAL REPORT

HOW TO LIVE UNITED
Living united means being
a part of the change.
It takes everyone in the community working together to create
a brighter future. Together, we can accomplish more than any
single group can on its own.
GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER. LIVE UNITED.
GIVE.
The workplace campaign is the easiest and more powerful way to
invest in your community. You can direct your contribution to one
of the action areas–Education, Income and Health–or choose all
three. Visit with United Way to explore other ways to give.
Action Alerts so you can stay in the know about advocacy
opportunities right here in southern Cameron County.
VOLUNTEER.
United Way works with volunteers and local nonprofits to
develop the best opportunities for youth, busy working adults
and seniors. Sign up to receive local volunteer opportunities.
Visit the liveunitedrgv.org website for opportunities to LIVE
UNITED and join our Facebook Group: United Way of Southern
Cameron County.

ADVOCATE.
You can make change happen with your voice. Get informed.
Tell your friends. Write a letter to the editor. United Way
needs people who are passionate about education, income
and health to make some noise. Sign up for United Way

Sisters, Susan Walker (BPUB)

and Patti Ayala (Frost Bank)
with their mom, Delfina Medina

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY  2009 ANNUAL REPORT

Message from the President & CEO
United Way of Southern Cameron County has served the people of our communities for over
fifty years, but even though we’ve been working here for a very long time many people still
don’t know what it is we DO.
United Way advances the common good by creating opportunities for a better life for all.
Our focus is on education, income and health—the building blocks for a good quality of
life. How do we advance the common good by providing opportunities in education, income
and health? United Way recruits people and organizations that bring the passion, expertise
and resources needed to get things done. What does that look like in real life? Here’s an
example:
Last September a counselor at one of our local school districts called me. She was very
concerned that there were not enough licensed chemical dependency counselors in our
community to provide substance abuse treatment for her students. Could United Way do
something to help? Table of Contents
Because our health strategy focuses on children and youth being healthy, fit and not How to LIVE UNITED.................. 2
engaging in risky behaviors, we immediately agreed to get involved. We recruited people Advancing the
and organizations we knew had the passion, expertise and resources needed to get things Common Good......................... 3
done and invited them to United Way for a planning meeting. We asked our counselor Our Initiatives.......................... 4
friend to invite everyone she knew, too, to join us for the meeting. We recruited counselors, Community Impact...................8
judges, principals, ministers, probation officers and counseling professors and asked them Statement of
to bring anyone else who could help us make the right decisions. Financial Position................... 10
Within one week the Youth Substance Abuse Task Force had formed, met and identified 2009 Founders
two burning priorities: more licensed counselors providing substance abuse treatment Circle Members...................... 12
for our kids; and more people in our community becoming licensed chemical dependency The People Who
counselors. By the last week of September a nonprofit partner from Harlingen agreed to Made it Happen..................... 16
come to Brownsville to provide substance abuse counseling if United Way could find rent- 2009 Annual Workplace
free office space for their new treatment facility. On October 5, the Brownsville City Manager Campaign Companies............. 19
agreed to provide space at the City of Brownsville Recreation Center. Within two weeks of Community Partners............... 22
the problem being identified, United Way had recruited the right people with the expertise,
passion and resources to get something done. That’s what we do.
And you may notice that I’ve never once mentioned money. Money wasn’t the solution to
this problem. This problem was addressed through relationships. You may also wonder what
became of priority number two—having more licensed chemical dependency counselors
working in our community. We got a two-for-one solution with our new program provider,
VAC Community Youth Services. VAC is a licensed Clinical Training Institute, which means
their counselors can supervise local UTB counseling students as they get their counseling
internship hours that are required to become a licensed chemical dependency counselor.
That’s real change, and we invite you to be a part of the change. You can give, you can On the cover:
advocate and you can volunteer. Pete, Liz, Emily and Parker Harris
LIVE UNITED in their community.
That’s what it means to LIVE UNITED.

SPECIAL THANKS TO
JOHN FAULK IMAGES + DESIGN
(956) 350-4516
Traci Wickett WWW.JOHNFAULKIMAGES.COM
President and CEO FOR LIVE UNITED PORTRAITS
United Way of Southern Cameron County

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY  2009 ANNUAL REPORT

OUR INITIATIVES
United Way of Southern Cameron County identifies root causes
of community problems and develops collaborative strategies
to address them. Education, income and health are key to
building a strong, dynamic and thriving community. Ensuring
our children are ready for school, that the uninsured have
access to health care and that families walking an economic
tightrope have the opportunity to become financially stable
are the cornerstones of our initiatives.
Success By 6
The vision of Success By 6 is that every child in our community
enters school prepared to succeed. Success By 6 empowers
parents and caregivers to turn everyday moments into learning
opportunities, provides access to educational activities and
books for young children, professional development for early
child care teachers, and advocates for policy changes that will
enhance quality early education for our children.
Strengthening Families
Through the use of a framework developed by the Center for
Social Policy, United Way of Southern Cameron County has
worked with social service agencies, early child care providers
and local pediatricians to understand the role they can play in
strengthening families. This framework ensures that a safety
net is in place to provide all families with support and the
resource referrals they need to make their families stronger,
more resilient to crisis and connected to the larger fabric of
the community. Through this initiative we have worked with
local pediatricians to screen children, 0-4 years old, using a
research-based screening tool for developmental milestones.
United Way also trained professional advocates to help
parents attain the assistance needed for their children with
special needs, identified gaps in services and convened
people and organizations to broaden their networks and create
meaningful strategies to meet critical community needs.

This year: Family Engagement

8,599 books were distributed to children at events in our
for Student Success
community. 618 children accessed reading opportunities United Way of Southern Cameron County was one of fifteen
and books through the United Way Children’s Book Club on United Ways in the United States to receive a grant from the
a monthly basis. AT&T Foundation to create a plan for engaging families of high
school students to increase their rate of on-time high school
4,500 new mothers received Born Learning Newborn Packets
graduation. Using data from the Los Fresnos Consolidated
with information, resources and support as they became their
Independent School District, we identified the most important
child’s first teacher.
predictors that a student will drop out of school and have
Over 150 parents participated in “Breakfast Clubs” or Play and created strategies to address those risk factors before the
Learn sessions, throughout the community. student even enters 9th grade. At-risk students and their
Over 100 children celebrated Dr. Seuss’ Birthday in partnership families contributed to the creation of new strategies to help
with Target employees and community partners who read to families support student achievement and attendance.
children in the park while parents collected information about
valuable community resources.
Over 125 children enjoyed games, crafts and reading and 92
children between the ages of 0 – 4 registered for Dolly Parton’s
Imagination Library at United Way’s annual Dia de los Niños
event. The launch of Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library allows
for age-appropriate books to be delivered to the homes of
registered children on a monthly basis, increasing their access
to reading opportunities.
Over 500 children between the ages of 3 to 5 were screened
for early literacy readiness and received kits with tools they
can use at home to develop literacy skills.
The Early Childhood Resource Room is available at United Way
of Southern Cameron County for parents, caregivers and early
childhood professionals of the community seeking curriculum
ideas, research and activities for early education.

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY  2009 ANNUAL REPORT

Familywize Prescription Drug Savings
Program
United Way of Southern Cameron County continues to team up
with FamilyWize as part of a national partnership to provide
prescription drug discount cards to the community. These
cards, on average, reduce the cost of medicine by 20%. This
year we distributed thousands of these cards in pharmacies,
hospitals and to our nonprofit partners. To date over 10,180
cards have saved community members $101,714.
Dallas Cowboys Football Camp
In the summer of 2009, Dallas Cowboy, Sam Hurd, and his
teammates, Deon Anderson, Mike Jefferson and Quincy Butler,
along with football coaches from Brownsville and Los Fresnos
UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY  2009 ANNUAL REPORT
high schools, conducted a football camp for the youth of
southern Cameron County. Participants spent the day running
drills with the Cowboys and learning about the importance
of staying in school and keeping a healthy lifestyle. The
United Way Dallas Cowboys Football Camp hosted 401 young
athletes, making this the largest youth football camp in the
State of Texas.
Let Your Heart Be Light
United Way of Southern Cameron County and The Brownsville
Herald celebrated fourteen days of Christmas with fourteen
stories of local senior citizens in need. Each day a different
senior was featured and readers were invited to respond
with help for some of our most vulnerable neighbors. The
outpouring of support was overwhelming. Donations of
Bea Lopez, Store Director
H-E-B Port Isabel
2010 Campaign Chair
 hospital beds, wheelchairs, handicap bars, housing repairs, and even the Sony
Walkman one senior wished for were granted.

Hope for the Holidays

Hope for the Holidays is United Way of Southern Cameron County’s annual Christmas
project. The project brings together local businesses, civic and professional groups,
individuals and schools to collect new clothes and shoes for children who have been
identified by their teachers or counselors. This year the project provided pants, shirts,
E d u c at i on shoes, underwear and pajamas to 100 Brownsville children. Gifts were delivered to
income the children’s homes by school administrators and staff, providing them with greater
h ealt h insight into the home lives of the children they serve.
are keys to
b u i l d i n g Financial Stability Partnership
a strong dynamic United Way of Southern Cameron County convened community leaders from diverse
and thriving sectors of the community to help working families achieve financial stability, this
partnership offers individuals and families access to free income tax preparation,
c o m m un i t y savings programs, homeownership opportunities, access to public and private
benefit programs and continued financial education.

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA)

The VITA project helps working families access the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC)
which is the federal government’s largest anti-poverty initiative. United Way of
Southern Cameron County’s VITA project targets working families and provides
them with free tax preparation and e-filing by community volunteers who are trained
and certified in tax preparation. The median household income for Brownsville is
$24,000 (2005 US Census) and the average Earned Income Tax Credit is $2,000. This
year the project filed 1,581 returns and brought in over $1,431,917 in Earned Income
Tax Credits. This project not only helps families claim the Earned Income Tax Credits,
but they also save the fees normally paid to a tax preparer for services. This reduces
the number of high cost refund anticipation loans and decreases fraudulent tax filing
practices. The project helps working families put money in their pockets and is an
effective community economic development strategy.

Assets for Independence - Individual Development

Accounts (I.D.A.s)
United Way of Southern Cameron County launched Assets for Independence in 2006,
which provides low income individuals and families with Individual Development
Accounts (I.D.A.s) – matched savings accounts that help accumulate savings for
homeownership. The Assets for Independence project takes working families on a
year-long educational journey during which they learn about money management
including budgeting, credit, and the home buying process. Program participants
have the opportunity to save $2,000 during the program year. Through a matching
grant from the federal government and a local match from community members and
businesses, working families who successfully complete the educational program
have their savings matched $2:$1 for the down payment or closing costs on their new
home. Since its inception in 2006, 33 participants have saved a total of $44,411 and
12 have become new home owners.

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY  2009 ANNUAL REPORT

 Mike & Lynda Furgatch
Community Champions

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY  2009 ANNUAL REPORT

COMMUNITY IMPACT
United Way is in the business of creating meaningful and
tangible impact in the areas of Education, Income and Health.
The following is a description of this year’s outcomes thanks
to our community’s investment and partnerships. 2009-2010
Partner Programs
Our Work in Education American Red Cross - South Texas Chapter
This year your investment helped… Emergency and Disaster Services

199 young children and their parents participate in a family Boys and Girls Club of Laguna Madre
literacy program to improve children’s vocabulary, letter and Afterschool Tutorials
color recognition – all important skills for school readiness. Health Improvement Through Physical Fitness
191 children stay focused on academic improvement in Math and
Boys and Girls Club of Los Fresnos
Reading with after school tutoring and homework assistance. Afterschool Tutorials and Homework Help

Our Work in Health Brownsville Literacy Center

English as a Second Language
This year your investment helped…
Family Literacy Project
146 children improve their speech and physical capabilities Cameron County Children’s Advocacy Center
with more than 4,200 hours of rehabilitative therapy. Community Education and Therapy Services for
449 child victims of abuse share their story and begin the Child Victims at Monica’s House
healing process with the help of professional counselors.
Community Development Corporation of Brownsville
2,275 children know what is appropriate and inappropriate Construction Training Program - YouthBuild
touching and how to get help.
Friendship of Women
1,033 women and youth learn about HIV/AIDS and their risks Community Education and Supportive Services
for contracting the disease.
594 community members get tested for HIV/AIDS and learn Infant and Family Nutrition Agency
about reducing their risk of contracting the disease. Stork’s Nest
Family Nutrition Program
178 youth work to improve their health through improved
fitness and increased physical activity in sports and Moody Clinic
recreational programming. Rehabilitative Care for Children
422 mothers improve the health of themselves and their Ozanam Center
families through proper nutrition, prenatal care and Emergency Shelter and Transitional Housing
breastfeeding their infants.
Proyecto Juan Diego
Afterschool tutorials and Homework Help
Our Work in Income Early Education and Literacy
This year your investment helped… Healthcare with Referrals and Follow up
22 individuals gain work skills and construction certifications
Tip of Texas Family Outreach
needed to increase their earning potential. Family Strengthening Project
518 individuals improve their English as a Second Language
skills, a step towards attaining a life goal. Valley AIDS Council
Outreach and Testing for Non Target HIV/AIDS Population
930 people in crisis have a roof over their head and hot meals Youth Substance Abuse Treatment Program
while being connected to other social services to help them
regain their independence. Workforce Solutions Cameron
Parental Involvement Outreach and Education
1,144 people prepare meals with the contents of 412 bags of
groceries distributed at local food pantries.

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY 10 2009 ANNUAL REPORT

Teri Alarcon, Principal
Hanna High School
2009 Board Chair

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY 11 2009 ANNUAL REPORT

STATEMENT OF
FINANCIAL POSITION
As of June 31, 2009 (audited report)

ASSETS
Current Assets
Cash and Cash Equivalents $427,732
Investments $340,003
Receivable Pledges (net) $450,689
Prepaid Expenses $662
Grants and other Receivables $9,088
Total Current Assets $1,228,174

Land, Building and Equipment at Cost, Net of Accumulated Depreciation $334,991
Land Held for Sale $4,000
TOTAL ASSETS $1,567,165

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

Current Liabilities
Program Allocations Payable $828,506
Other Payables $63,666
Current Maturities on Long-Term Debt $19,491
Total Current Liabilities $911,663

Long Term Debt $ 72,388
Net Assets
Unrestricted
Undesignated $ 33,993
Board Designated $314,563

Temporarily Restricted $234,558

Total Net Assets $583,114

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $1,567,165

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY 12 2009 ANNUAL REPORT

 Revenue Sources

D E F
G
C
B

A. 75% Contributions E. 1% Special Events

B. 16% Grants F. 1% Sponsorships
C. 3% Other Income G. 1% Investment Income
D. 3% In-Kind Contributed Services

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY 13 2009 ANNUAL REPORT

 LEADERSHIP GIVING
The Founders Circle
The strength of the Founders Circle lies in each member’s belief that the communities of
southern Cameron County are indeed worthy of significant personal investment. The United
Way of Southern Cameron County is pleased to acknowledge the leadership and generosity of
the individuals listed in this directory as well as those who chose to remain anonymous.
Their substantial gifts to our community through United Way place them among an exceptional
group of leaders who provide a shining example of humanity. By unifying the efforts of our
philanthropic leaders, we can significantly impact the areas of Education, Income and Health
of our communities.
Alexis de Tocqueville Circle ($10,000 +)
Alexis de Tocqueville was a French nobleman who came to America in 1831. During his travels
all over the young nation, he became inspired by America’s charitable spirit and volunteerism.
In his book, Democracy in America, he wrote, “I must say that I have seen Americans make
great and real sacrifices to the public welfare, and I have noticed a hundred instances in which
they hardly ever failed to lend faithful support to one another.”
Padre Nicolas Balli Circle ($7,500-$9,999)
Padre Balli, a Catholic priest, evangelized the Native Americans, principally those on Padre
Island, where in 1804 he started its first settlement. The Balli family migrated from Spain in
1569 and became major land owners in the lower Rio Grande Valley.
Charles Stillman Circle ($5,000-$7,499)
The founder of the original town site of Brownsville, Charles Stillman came to the area from
Connecticut in 1828. In addition to his extensive land holdings, Stillman was involved in
mercantilism, ranching and shipping.
Francisco Yturria Circle ($3,000-$4,999)
Francisco Yturria was one of the early developers of the South Texas area through banking,
commerce and ranching. He established the first bank in Brownsville.
Ruben Edelstein Circle ($2,000-$2,999)
The primary founder of the United Way of Southern Cameron County, Ruben Edelstein served
Brownsville as mayor from 1975–1979. As mayor he did a great deal to promote civic and
commercial endeavors.
J. T. Canales Circle ($1,500-$1,999)
J. T. Canales served as state representative for Cameron County and brought social justice and
stability to the area when it was in turmoil. He was a descendant of Jose Salvador de la Garza,
original grantee of the Espiritu Santo land grant in Cameron County.
Gladys Porter Circle ($1,000-$1,499)
One of the founding members of the United Way of Southern Cameron County, Gladys Porter was
a philanthropist who directed strategic community investments through the Sams Foundation.
She was responsible for the construction of the Brownsville zoo which bears her name.
Arnulfo Oliveira Circle ($500-$999)
Arnulfo Oliveira was an educator who served as principal of Brownsville High School and
president of Texas Southmost College. He established upper level and graduate education
in Brownsville. He was known as a charismatic leader who molded many lives in a positive
direction.

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY 14 2009 ANNUAL REPORT

 Brett Springston,
Superintendent
Brownsville I.S.D.

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY 15 2009 ANNUAL REPORT

THANK YOU
TO OUR FOUNDERS
CIRCLE MEMBERS
CHARLES STILLMAN CIRCLE
Joe Anonymous (Seriously!)
FRANCISCO YTURRIA CIRCLE
Irv & Pamela Downing
Barry and Brenda Goodrich
Guy and Dorothy Timm
Rick & Traci Wickett
RUBEN EDELSTEIN CIRCLE
John & Gail Bruciak Bertha Garza
Eduardo A. & Belinda P.
Campirano Yolanda Purdon
Jerry & Diane Hequembourg
Larry & Susan Holtzman
Paul & Pamela Kavanaugh
Marcia Patterson Rene Garzoria
Charles Sweeney Deborah Gaspich
Andres Torres, Jr.
The Handley Family Connie Gomez
J. T. CANALES CIRCLE
Rene and Lisa Capistran
Daniel & Rachel Davidson
Jesse & Cynthia Duran
David & Polly Infante
David & Ivianne Merrill
Angela & Robert Middleton
Albert & Linda Perez Dave & Drue Brown
Mr. & Mrs. Joe G. Rivera
Al & Nancy Villarreal
1 Member wished to remain
anonymous. Robert & Ann Buchanan
GLADYS PORTER CIRCLE
Richard Betz
James Calvert
Bruce Dalby
Morris & Patricia Edelstein
Julie Edelstein-Best
D. Noe & Maria D. Garza
Barbara Hausman
Eddy Eloy Hernandez
UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY 16 2009 ANNUAL REPORT
Alvarez Bruce Cappel Mary Flores
Marco Amendariz Julian Cardona Lizbeth Fuentes
Mary Ana James Carr Oscar Fuentes
Jesus Tabasco & Angie Jacinto R. Castillo Arnold Galvan
Rivera
Cynthia Castro Becky Galvan
Rodrigo Anzures
Griselda Castro Manuel Galvan
Alex Arellano
Jessica Castro Alfonso Garcia
Patricia Arguelles
Ricardo Cavazos Ariana Garcia
Tele Atkinson
Jerri L. Hernandez Luis Cerda Carlos Garcia
Isaias Avalos
John W. & Maria Pilar Jose Chaidez, Jr. Doroteo Garcia, Jr.
Herrera Maria Avila
Leticia Chapa Gabriela Garcia
Christine Hess-Galvan Evie Avina
Ariel Chavez Iliana Garcia
Steven Hoelscher Robert & Liz Avitia, Jr.
Maria Chavez Lidia Garcia
Arnold Kagle Rolando Avitia
Martha Clark Maria Garcia
Raul & Hilda Marquez, Jr. Mariano & Patti Ayala
Donald Clupper Maria Linda Garcia
Gregg McCumber Rachel Renee Ayala
Marjorie Connell Ricardo Garcia
Tish McCutchen Cesar & Florence Ayma
Charles A. & Lynda N. Robert Garcia
Beverly Miller Fernando & Maribel Baca Corbeil
Sehila Garcia
Mary Jo Monfils Manuel Barajas Blanca Coronado
Dr. Wayne & Sharon Moore Cricket Barlow Juan Manuel Cortez
Gerardo Garza
Leo Barrera Salvador Cortez Jose Garza, Jr.
Hugo Ramos Donna Barron Crystal Jaime Cruz Luis & Myrta Garza
Bernardo & Antonia C. Rolando Barron, Jr. Juan Carlos Cruz Nohemi Garza
Reyes Rolando Barron, Sr. Albert Cuevas
Rodolfo Garza
Carlos & Felipa Rodriguez Allison Bastian Jose Curiel
Fred & Frances Rusteberg Russell Beauford Pamela Nadine Danser
Bernardino Salinas Nicolas Beltran Mr. & Mrs. William B. Davis
Randy & Marilyn Gilbert
Debbie Sears Lynette Benavidez Susie Day
Robert & Betty Swantner Emily J. Alpert & Bertha Marisa De la Fuente
Janis Genoveva Gomez
David & Mariana Tumlinson Herminio De La Rosa
Lynn Black Inocensia Rose Gomez
Manuel & Maria Luisa Maria and Leonardo de los
Villarreal Carolyn Bogardus Rose & Roman Gomez
Reyes
2 Members wished to Antonio Bolado Erica Gonzales
Daniel DeAnda
remain anonymous. Gustavo Gonzales
Epifanio Botello Enedelia Dena-Lopez
Rusty & Robin Brechot Jennifer Gonzales
Maria de Lourdes Deytz
ARNULFO OLIVEIRA CIRCLE Abe Gonzalez
James Briseño William Dietrich
David Ricardo Abrego, Jr. Edmundo & Peggy Gonzalez
Juan G. Sosa & Dolores
Perry Aby, III Lessner Horacio Gonzalez, Jr.
William Brown
Francisco Acevedo Cleofe Domingo Leticia Gonzalez
John P. & Carolyn J.
Dahlia Aguilar Buchanan Dwen & Deborah Duke Margarita Gonzalez
Rita Tyler Aguilar
John Edge Mariano Gonzalez, Jr.
Alfredo Aguirre Michelle Buenrostro Gilbert Elizondo Miguel A. Gonzalez
Arturo Alaniz Rudy Buitureira Noemi Escalante Napoleon Gonzalez
Javier Alarcon Richard Burst Juan J. Espinosa Rebecca Gonzalez
Santos Alarcon, Jr. Angela Burton Jesse Espinoza Sergio Gonzalez
Teri Alarcon Richard & Christine Burton Donna Eymard Yolanda Gonzalez
J. Pablo Albarado Maria Caldwell Mario Fajardo Jeff Gowen
Janie Alegria Suzanne Calvert Herlinda Farias Mr. & Mrs. Arturo Gracia
Jorge Aleman Carlos Camacho Jose Fernandez Roxanne Granado
Debbie Alford Corinne Camarillo George Finch Armando Guerra
Graciela Alonso Eduardo Campirano, Jr. D. Fisher Eduardo Guerra
George L. & Lorraine
Maria del Carmen Guerra Tom Linville Norma Ortega Esther Rojas Antonio A. Torres, Jr. &
Susie Marfileño
Guillermo Guillen Rose Longoria Cynthia Ortiz Jesus Rosas
Laurie Taliancich
Imelda Gunnoe Bea Lopez Maria Ortiz Alma Rubio
Daniel Gutierrez, Jr. Holly Lopez Sonia Ortiz Robert Ruiz Claudia Tiedt
Daniel Guzman Juan Loya Victor Panciera Roberto Ruiz Janie Torres
Ricardo Torres, Jr.
Eloisa Guzman Manuel Loya Mayra Parada Rose Ruiz
Frank Treviño
Rafael & Graciela Guzman Alicia Luera James Paschall Sergio Ruiz
William & Yolanda
Chad Hainley Noemelch Seymour Lumang Victoria Pease Margarita Salazar Turbeville
Dawn Hall Graciela Luna Zarate Gilda Jo Peña Nelda Salazar Cristina Valdez
Cynthia Hamilton Kevin Lyon Raul Peña Carol Saldana Omar Valdez
David Hamm Rosa Macias Yuritzi Peña-Yerena Norma Saldaña Allison Valles
Karla Haro Rodolfo Maldonado Jesus Perez Maria San Miguel Juan Antonio Vargas
Elizabeth Harris Enrique Marks, III Leonardo Perez Elizabeth Sanchez Celso Vasquez
Jay Harris Abel Martinez Nilda Perez Martha Sanchez Hanani Vasquez
Nancy Harris Amado Martinez Patricia Perez Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Sanchez Martin Vega
Michael Heggie David Martinez Rebecca Perez Sandra Sanchez Jorge Vela
Carlos Hernandez Homero Martinez Sonja Peterson Mario Sandoval Rene Vela
Enrique Hernandez Jaime Martinez Alfredo Pizaña Dora Sauceda Markus Villanueva
Freddy Hernandez Jay Martinez Tina Pizaña Juan Sauceda Raul Villanueva
Hilda Hernandez Alfonso Garcia & Mary Lou Mary Lou Ponce David Schaelchlin Aurelio Villarreal
Bross
Mary Hernandez Gary Powell Luis & Irma Segura Eloy Villarreal
Kirk Massey
Pedro Hernandez Bertha Presas Rich Selent Victoria Vinson
Kenneth McCleary, II
Jason Hilts Dan Quandt Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Shea Brenda Wilburn
Christie McManus
Alfredo Hinojosa Samuel & Graciela Ramirez Mario Silva Jacqueline Williams
Betsy McWhorter
George Hinojosa, Jr. Elizeo Ramos Sandra Silva Patty Wilson
Elizabeth Meade
Rosa Hinojosa Carlos Rangel, Jr. Tomas Silva John Wood
Erika Medina
Ana Holland Vilma Rangel Caroline Skill-Hernandez Ronald Wood
Maria del Rosario
Larry & Mary Elizabeth Menchaca Maureen Rattray Tim & Ludi Snyder Larry Wray
Hollmann
Adrian Mendoza Marshall & Mary Lou Ray Brett Springston Mr. & Mrs. Carlos Zamorano
Linda Jo Hotcaveg
Linda K. Mercado Wallace Reed, IV Sherry Stout Raquel Zapata-Ambriz
Eduardo Huerta
Vicky Mercado Elvis Reid Gene Street 28 Members wished to
Marco Huerta remain anonymous.
Tony Meza Delma Reney George Sulewski
Sandra Huerta
Abraham Mireles Daniel & Anne Rentfro James Sullivan
Joyce Hutt
Nick & Lisa Mitchell- Jorge Resendiz
Jose Ibarra Bennett Eduardo Reyes
Ivan Jaime James Mitchim Rene Rico
Jesus & Lynn Jaramillo Ida Molina Ella Rios
Miguel Jimenez, Jr. Raul G. Morales Silvia Rivera
Terry H. & Vivian Johnson
Judith Kennedy
Yvonne Moran
Adriana Moreno
William Roach
Mark Roberts
...Americans
Heather Kenon Luis & Diana Morrison Leslie Robinson make great and
real sacrifices
Geralyn Kirkpatrick Mark Moseley Jose A. Rocha
Jerry Klinger Dr. Edward Ude & Ms. Anna Rodriguez
Rosalva Larrasquitu
Jose Leal
Theresa De La Garza
Marie Muñoz
Fernando Rodriguez to the public
welfare...
Jeffrey & Modesta
Mr. & Mrs. Modesto Leal Steven Myers Rodriguez
Omar Leal Adriana Nash Mario & Carmelita
Cynthia Nicholas Rodriguez
Victor Leos, Jr.
Bryan Damien Nichols Ramiro Rodriguez
Daniel Lerma
Robert & Leticia Rodriguez - Alexis de Tocqueville
Hector & Michelle Lerma David Noonkester
Irma Ortega Ronnie & Sandra Rodriguez
Luis Liendo

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY 17 2009 ANNUAL REPORT

Képpel AmFELS Tipotex Chevrolet
Kohl’s TJ Maxx
Laguna Madre Water District Town of South Padre Island
Law Office of Daniel Rentfro Union Pacific Foundation
Los Fresnos Consolidated Independent School District Union Pacific Railroad
Lone Star National Bank United Health Group
Long Chilton, LLP United Parcel Services
Luke Fruia Motors United Way Capital Area
Magic Valley Electric Coop United Way of Southern Cameron County
Marshalls #0791 USAA
Metro Electric Valero Energy Corporation
Mile High United Way Valley AIDS Council
Moody Clinic Valley Regional Medical Center
Nationwide Walmart Supercenter 1000
O’Reilly Auto Parts Walmart Supercenter 0413
Patillo, Brown, Hill & Cascos, CPAs Walmart Supercenter 0456
Payless ShoeSource Walmart Supercenter 5493
Point Isabel Independent School District Wells Fargo
Port Fabricators Wells Fargo Advisors
Ransome & Ray Workforce Solutions Cameron
Rich Products Zachry Construction Corporation
Rio Bank
Ruben S. Garcia, Jr. State Farm
Saint-Gobain Abrasives
Sam’s Club
Security Service Federal Credit Union
Serafy Foundation
South Texas Eye Centers

THANK YOU
SpawGlass Contractors, Inc.
Sprint PCS
St. Mary’s Catholic School
State Farm Insurance FOR OPENING
Su Clinica Familiar
Target #2152
YOUR DOORS
Target #763
TO UNITED WAY
Texas Gas Service Company OF SOUTHERN
Tex-Mex Cold Storage
CAMERON
COUNTY
The Brownsville Herald
The Vermillion
Tip of Texas Family Outreach

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY 18 2009 ANNUAL REPORT

Cowboy Camp The Reverend Reese
Friedman
Keren Arista Belinda P. Campirano Ryan Cisneros
Rene Capistran, Event Phillip Arista Marisa Campirano Eliseo Cobos
Chair Cesar Garcia Genoveva Arratia Alex Campos Seth Colwell
David Betancourt Rose Gomez Chris Atkinson Tom Campos John Contreras
Raul Maldonado, DPM Jose Luis Gonzalez Chuck Atkinson Georgina Cantu Prax Cortina
David L. Tumlinson, IV Kito Holtzman Daniel Atkinson Mariana Cantu Angel Covarrubias
Sam Hurd Barbara Magallanes David Atkinson Angela Cardenas Sandy Cuevas
Deon Anderson Honorable Ben Neece Mary Aviles Jaquelyn Carnesi Annette Daniels
Mike Jefferson Chris Patterson Dulce Aviña Laura I. Carpio Jacob Davila
Quincy Butler Cris Salinas Marlene Barnowski Eleazar Carrasco Mario Davila
Willie Hall Bob Smith Donna Barron Maribel Castelan-Sosa Enrique de la Garza, III
Larry Williams Patricia Ticer Eddie Barron Alex Jennifer Castillo Lourdes de Leon
Steven Holick Rosa Villarreal Lizbeth Belleville Arianna Castillo Enedelia Dena-Lopez
Mark Perez Selma Yznaga Commissioner Sophia Cesar Castillo Melissa Diaz
Tuffy Martinez C. Benavides David Castro Christopher Zidane
Helia Benavidez Dunlap
Chris Patterson Community R. Daniel Cavazos
Stacey Dunlap
Vanessa Bennett Alex Jennifer Ceballos
Substance Volunteers Enelda Blanco Sarah Dziubanek
Marcos Alcala Pat Celaya
Ernestina Echavarria
Abuse Juan Aldape
Karen Blanco Claudia Cerda
Peter Egly, Jr.
Suan Boles Holly Cervantes
Task Force Patricia Aldape
Robin Brechot Rachel Epstein
Dahlia R. Aguilar Jennifer Cervantes
Gaby Aleman Mario N. Escamilla
Devin Broden Rebeca Cervantes
Teri Alarcon Elinor Alpert Jessica Escandon
Angelica Brown Sara Cespedez
Melissa Alvarado Leonard Alpert Francisco Espinosa
Lety Buitron Lillie Champion
Suzette Arechar Jose Alvarez Santa Estrella
Sebastian Cabrales Laura Chapa
Judy Coyne Juan Alavarez Antonio Flores
Alberto S. Cabrula Daniel Chio
Eugenia Curet, Ph.D. Lorena Alvarez Graciela Flores
Alejandra Camacho Yuri Cho
Michelle Del Castillo- Sylvia Anzaldua
Davis Celia Campana Dalinda Cisneros

Képpel AmFELS
Jose Joel Salazar, Amado Martinez,
Alejandro Escobedo, Jorge Aleman,
Carlos Rangel Jr., Javier Galvan

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY 19 2009 ANNUAL REPORT

Greg Flores Marco Hernandez Jose Mejia Anna Rodriguez Monica Tamayo
Hiram Flores Paola Hernandez Luis Mendietta Francisco Rodriguez Montserrat Tamayo
Ivonne Flores Alma Herrera Noemi Mendietta Luisana Rodriguez Ofelia Tamayo
Mary Flores Carolina Herrera Anna Mendoza Ramiro Rodriguez Erick Tapia
Samuel Flores Ana Hinojosa Matthew Miller Rosie Rodriguez Ray Taylor
Sergio Flores Thomas Hinojosa Nick Mitchell-Bennett Rudolfo Rodriguez Jazmin Terán
Victor Flores Barry Horn † Irene A. Molina Sergio Rodriguez Nick Thomas
David Ford Dalton House Kevin Molina Vanessa Rodriguez Anne Toal
Stephanie Ford Arnoldo Jimenez Francisco “Paco” Eloisa Ruiz Diaz Brenda Treviño
Perla Frias Odilia Jimenez Montoya Nataniel Salais Commissioner
Alex Fuentes Pete Jimenez Omar Moreno Liz B. Salazar Anthony P. Troiani
Chris Garcia Samuel A. Juarez Chang Na Belinda Saldana Glenda Trujillo
Derick Lee Garcia Valeria Juarez Wesley Norstadt Alicia Salinas Ashley Tumlinson
Michael Garcia Mike Kendall Andrea Lucia Olvera Alma A. Salinas Helda Valdez
Sanjuana Garcia Keven Kruger Cheyla Ortega Eric Sanchez Diana Vega
Jesus Garza Kymm Kruger Annie Ortiz Guillermina Sanchez Yvette Vela
Julio Garza William Labonte Kayla Ortiz Mariel Sanchez Sofia Ventura
Karina Garza Guillermo Lambarri Maria Ortiz Nelly Sanchez Anna Villanueva
Miriam Garza Sandra Langley Marilee Ortiz Vicente Sanchez Maria L. Wade
Nicholas Garza Kaitlyn Lapeyre Vicente Ortiz Debbie Sears Jason Walker
Susan Garza Annika Larson Nadine Nicole Osejo Ruben Serrano Mary Walsh
Luc Gassie Greg Larson Lorina Palacios Elizabeth Shull Aaron Wolcott
David R. Gaytan Hanifath “Ani” Lawani Maria Idalia Peña Genesis Sillas Lin Wolcott
Alicia Gomez Anna Leal Saul Peña Chris Silva Commissioner John
Chuy Perez Wood
Erica Gonzalez Patty Leal Mateo Silva Terah Woodley
Rene Xavier Gonzalez Sergio Leal, Jr. Orlando Perez Natalie Silva
Paloma M. Perez Wesley Woodley
Commissioner Dr. John Leos Sandra Silva Gina Wu
Rose Gowen Victor Leos Peter Perez Anil Singh
Arianna Gracia Stephen Perez Kevin Wu
Alma N. Lerma Susan Smith-Lingo Hernan Zamora
Edna V. Guajardo Cesar Lira Sylvia Perez Maggie Solis
Lorena Alessandra Blanca Perez-Moreno Commissioner Melissa
Guajardo Commissioner Ricardo Alynne Solway Zamora
Longoria Veronica Pinon Aissa Sosa Natalia Zapata
Eduardo Guerra Abby Lopez Cynthia Puente
Juan J. Guerra Melissa Sosa Greg Zarco
Ally Lopez Shae Puente Shannon Staley Heidi Zimmerman
Jordan Guerrero Kenny Lopez Jennifer Pulido
Cynthia Guijarro Duncan Sudarshan Priscilla Zuñiga
Andrea Lozano Victor Quezada Yvonne Sudarshan
Henry Gutierrez Senator Eddie Lucio, Jr. Amanda Quiroga Javier Talancon We wish to also
Vicky Gutierrez Representative Eddie Claudia Gabriela thank all those we
Damian Hairston Lucio, III Ramirez Frida Tamayo unintentionally left off
David Handley Sarah Lusk Katherine Ramos Gabriel Tamayo this list. We consider
Elizabeth Harris Kevin Lyon Javier Tamayo our volunteers to be
Maria Ramos
Lilian Tamayo our most valuable
Emily Harris Daniel Maldonado Mary Ramos resource. Thank you
Parker Harris Victor Maldonado John Ray Liliana Tamayo for all you do.
Peter Harris John Marks Cristina Rendon Melissa Tamayo
Yuansi He Emma Martinez Randy Rey
Annie Hernandez Gustavo Martinez Danny Reyes Volunteer of the Year Award
Caitlyn Hernandez Jamie Martinez Michael Reyes Maria Ortiz
Janie Hernandez Magda Martinez Samantha Reyes Cameron Tax Service
John Hernandez Natalia Martinez Joe G. Rivera Loaned Executive of the Year Award
Jose Hernandez Norberto Martinez Karla Rivera Bernardino Salinas
Juanita Hernandez Steven Martinez Victor Rivera Képpel AmFELS
Lucie Hernandez Zelene Martinez Lety Riveroll
Maria T. Hernandez Laura Maxwell Tom H. Robinson

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY 20 2009 ANNUAL REPORT

2009 Workplace
Campaign Companies
AD Welding City of Port Isabel
AEP Central Power & Light Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Ambiotec Engineering Group Colvin, Chaney, Saenz & Rodriguez, LLP
American Red Cross – South Texas Chapter Communities in Schools
APCI Community Development Corporation of Brownsville
ARAMARK Convergys
AT&T CUBCO Construction, Inc.
Bank of America Delphi
Ben E. Keith Foods Dillard’s
Best Buy Enterprise Rent-A-Car Company of Texas
Brownsville Independent School District Exxon Mobil
Border Press Falcon International Bank
Border States Electric Federal Express
Boys & Girls Club of Laguna Madre First National Bank
Brinker International – Chili’s Friendship of Women
Brisky & Perez Insurance Agency Frost Bank
Brownsville & Matamoros Bridge Company General Motors, LLC
Brownsville Literacy Center Gladys Porter Zoo
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce Gonzalez Engineering & Surveying, Inc.
Brownsville Community Health Clinic H-E-B Store #1
Brownsville Economic Development Council H-E-B Store #2
Brownsville Housing Authority H-E-B Store #3
Brownsville Navigation District H-E-B Store #4
Brownsville Public Utilities Board H-E-B Store #5
Brownsville Rio Grande Int’l Railroad H-E-B Store Port Isabel
Burton Auto Supply Hertz Corporation
Burton McCumber & Cortez Hoffman-La Roche
Cameron County Children’s Advocacy Center Holiday Inn - Brownsville
Cameron Tax Service HP-Hartford Financial Services
Cameron County IBM
Capital One Bank Infant & Family Nutrition Agency
Consumer Credit Counseling Services of South Texas Inter National Bank
Chase Bank of Texas IBC Bank
City of Brownsville JC Penney #2806
City of Los Fresnos Johnson & Johnson

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY 21 2009 ANNUAL REPORT

Képpel AmFELS Tipotex Chevrolet
Kohl’s TJ Maxx
Laguna Madre Water District Town of South Padre Island
Law Office of Daniel Rentfro Union Pacific Foundation
Los Fresnos Consolidated Independent School District Union Pacific Railroad
Lone Star National Bank United Health Group
Long Chilton, LLP United Parcel Services
Luke Fruia Motors United Way Capital Area
Magic Valley Electric Coop United Way of Southern Cameron County
Marshalls #0791 USAA
Metro Electric Valero Energy Corporation
Mile High United Way Valley AIDS Council
Moody Clinic Valley Regional Medical Center
Nationwide Walmart Supercenter 1000
O’Reilly Auto Parts Walmart Supercenter 0413
Patillo, Brown, Hill & Cascos, CPAs Walmart Supercenter 0456
Payless ShoeSource Walmart Supercenter 5493
Point Isabel Independent School District Wells Fargo
Port Fabricators Wells Fargo Advisors
Ransome & Ray Workforce Solutions Cameron
Rich Products Zachry Construction Corporation
Rio Bank
Ruben S. Garcia, Jr. State Farm
Saint-Gobain Abrasives
Sam’s Club
Security Service Federal Credit Union
Serafy Foundation
South Texas Eye Centers

THANK YOU
SpawGlass Contractors, Inc.
Sprint PCS
St. Mary’s Catholic School
State Farm Insurance FOR OPENING
Su Clinica Familiar
Target #2152
YOUR DOORS
Target #763
TO UNITED WAY
Texas Gas Service Company OF SOUTHERN
Tex-Mex Cold Storage
CAMERON
COUNTY
The Brownsville Herald
The Vermillion
Tip of Texas Family Outreach

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY 22 2009 ANNUAL REPORT

Workplace
Campaign Awards
Brownsville Independent School District Achievement Awards
Highest Per Capita Brownsville Public Utilities Board
Brownsville Early College High School Cameron County Clerk’s Office
Faulk Middle School City of Brownsville Police Department
Benavides Elementary H-E-B Stores - Brownsville and Port Isabel
BISD Main Administration Tipotex Chevrolet

Los Fresnos Consolidated Independent Exemplary Campaign Awards

School District Highest Per Capita Dillard’s
Rancho Verde Elementary LFCISD JC Penney
Valley Regional Medical Center
Point Isabel Independent School District
Highest Per Capita
Garriga Elementary

Kymm Kruger, Maureen Rattray,

David Hamm, Frankie Acevedo,
Sherry Camacho, David Handley
Valley Regional Medical Center

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY 23 2009 ANNUAL REPORT

2009 community Partners
77 Flea Market Community Development Corporation Point Isabel Independent School
Academy Sports + Outdoors of Brownsville District
Air Padre Kiteboarding Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Port Isabel Public Library
South Texas
Anahi Navarro Photographer Port of Brownsville
Designs by Liza
Bada Bing Bagels S.P.A.R.S.
Dillard’s
Bank of America Saint-Gobain Abrasives
D’Pizza Joint
Benny’s by the Bay – Sea Ranch San Benito START Center
Dolphin Watch Headquarters
Ben’s Liquors Schlitterbahn Beach Waterpark
Drywall Systems, Inc.
Best Buy Serafy Foundation
Ethel Whipple Memorial Library
Best Western at South Padre Island Serenity Springs Day Spa
Feldmans Liquor
Boogedy Bear’s Partyland South Texas Healthcare
Fernando Benavidez
Brownsville Academic Center South Texas Rehabilitation Hospital
Gladys Porter High School
Brownsville Community Health Center SpawGlass Contractors, Inc.
Gladys Porter Zoo
Brownsville Events Center Staybridge Suites
Glazer’s Family of Companies
Brownsville Farmers Market Stephen Putegnat
Goldstar Investigations, LLP
Brownsville Fire Department Stewart Title Cameron County
H-E-B Stores
Brownsville Foundation for Health and Sudarshan Eye Experts
Education Halff Associates
Sunrise Mall
Brownsville Housing Authority Holiday Inn – Brownsville
Target
Brownsville Independent School Hot Topic
Texas Gas Service
District IBC Bank
The Brownsville Herald
Brownsville Museum of Fine Art Interim Health Care
The Dallas Cowboys Pro Shop
Brownsville Police Department John Faulk Images + Design
The University of Texas at Brownsville
Brownsville Public Library System JP Morgan Chase Foundation and Texas Southmost College
Brownsville Public Utilities Board Képpel AmFELS Tip of Texas Association for Counseling
Brownsville Sports Park Kohl’s and Development
Brownsville Urban Center at Gonzalez Park KRGV Channel 5 Tony Roma’s
Burton McCumber & Cortez, LLP KVEO News Center 23 United Ways of Texas
Central Ready Mix L&F Distributors ValleVillarreal Dental Center
Children’s Museum of Brownsville La Villita Head Start Valley AIDS Council
Chili’s Grill & Bar Los Fresnos Consolidated Independent Valley Regional Medical Center
Church of the Advent School District Walmart Super Center
City of Brownsville Los Fresnos High School Wells Fargo
City of Brownsville Parks and Miller Lite Whataburger
Recreation Office Depot Wink’s Saloon, Grill & Roping Arena
City of Brownsville Public Information Office of Senator Eddie A. Lucio, Jr. Workforce Solutions Cameron
Services - Channel 12
Old Navy Zonta Club
Coca Cola Bottling Co.
Original Dolphin Watch
Communities in Schools
Payless ShoeSource
Community Council of the RGV - 211

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY 24 2009 ANNUAL REPORT

Community Partner Awards
Gladys Porter
High School
Juniors and seniors at Gladys Porter High School
transformed their school library into a Volunteer
Income Tax Assistance Site where they prepared
103 returns for their families and neighbors.
Together they accessed $128,720 in Earned
Income Tax Credits for their neighborhood.
BISD Brownsville
Academic Center
and Valley AIDS Council
Together, these two extraordinary groups created
a powerful task force to establish a substance
abuse treatment facility, the VAC Community Youth
Services Center. They joined their voices and
advocated for our youth.

Photograph by Theresa Najera, courtesy of The Brownsville Herald

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY 25 2009 ANNUAL REPORT

 HOW TO
LIVE UNITED:
JOIN HANDS.
OPEN YOUR HEART.
LEND YOUR MUSCLE.
FIND YOUR VOICE.
GIVE 10% GIVE 100%.
GIVE 110%.
GIVE AN HOUR.
GIVE A SATURDAY.
THINK OF WE BEFORE ME.
REACH OUT A HAND TO ONE AND

INFLUENCE
THE CONDITION OF ALL.
GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER.

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY 26 2009 ANNUAL REPORT

 LiveUnitedRGV.Org

UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY 27 2009 ANNUAL REPORT

 United Way
of Southern Cameron County
634 E. Levee Street
Brownsville, TX 78520
956.548.6880
UNITED WAY OF SOUTHERN CAMERON COUNTY 28 2009 ANNUAL REPORT
liveunitedrgv.org