2019 Annual Report
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Created on Fri Mar 06 2020 16:59:52 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)
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2019 Annual Report
Our Mission
"Willing Workers Employed and Community Resources Maximized"
LOCATIONS
LETTER FROM THE CEO
YEAR AT A GLANCE
COMMUNITY IMPACT
ENVIRONMENTALIMPACT
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
FINANCIALS
COMMUNITY PARTNERS
Letter from the CEO
It's hard to believe another year has come to an end. The dedication and hard work from our employees and continued support from the community have helped make 2019 another remarkable year at Goodwill. We continued our recycling efforts through the Neighborhood Challenge, donation drives, unattended donation bins and our home pick-up program. We once again partnered with Gateway Mall for Halloween, bringing crafts and DIY ideas to the community. Job Connection worked for the third year to connect people with job skills and training and we are excited for its continual growth in serving the community with employment services and programs. All of which we accomplished this year was guided by our mission of "Willing workers employed and community resources maximized." As I look back at 2019, I am grateful to be a part of this thriving agency and am eager to see what the upcoming year has to offer.Thank you to each and every one of you that has supported our agency. The work of Goodwill is made possible because of you. Joanne Pickrel, CEO
Locations
2100 Judson StreetLincoln, NE 68521402-438-2022
1731 O StreetLincoln, NE 68508402-477-7216
512 N. Grant AvenueYork, NE 68467402-362-6206
Job Connection1731 O StreetLincoln, NE 68508402-477-0436
6300 Apples WayLincoln, NE 68516402-421-2669
3910 N 27th StreetLincoln, NE 68521402-465-4663
4555 Vine StreetLincoln, NE 68503402-466-3223
1700 S 17th StreetLincoln, NE 68502402-438-1109
Community Partners
BBBSBig Brothers Big SistersWith funding from Goodwill, BBBS has extended employment preparation & career exploration for youth through one-on-one mentoring.www.bbbslincoln.org
Job ConnectionFree service computer lab with one-on-one assistance for individuals creating resumes, applying for jobs, & developing computer skills.
Job OutfittersYWCA Job Outfitters ProgramThrough a partnership with Goodwill, the YWCA provides qualified individuals actively seeking employment with vouchers to Goodwill for the purchase of interview & work-related clothing.www.ywcalincoln.org
CJCCommunity Justice CenterWith funding from Goodwill, CJC teaches currently incarcerated & ex-offenders the community & victim impact of their offense as well as job readiness skills.www.communityjusticecenter.org
Lincoln LiteracyWith funding from Goodwill, Lincoln Literacy assists those with limited English proficiency acquire the skills needed to search for & maintain employment.www.lincolnliteracy.org
2019 Year at a Glance
Summer Donations
NeighborhoodChallenge
Job Connection
Halloween withGateway
JOB CONNECTION
Neighborhood Challenge
Goodwill’s Job Connection, located inside their current retail location, provides an open computer lab and staff available to assist individuals with online job searches, creating resumes, cover letters, and job training skills and resources. This year they celebrated their 3 year anniversary and were able to serve 166 individuals and provided 476 units of servicethrough this program. Goodwill Industries Serving Southeast Nebraska is excited to watch this program continue to grow and strengthen the Lincoln community.
HALLOWEEN WITH GATEWAY
For the second year, Lincoln Goodwill partnered with Gateway Mall for Halloween. They held a Make+Take workshop where guests glued crayons onto pumpkins and used a blow dryer to melt the crayons for a twist on the traditional carved Jack ‘O Lantern. All the materials used to decorate the pumpkins were collected from donated materials.In addition, they held a DIY pet costume contest, where dogs came dressed up in their cutest costumes from a golden retriever goldfish to labs dressed as the solar system. The mall patrons loved the puppers and gathered to watch them and their owners show off their costumes. Goodwill also took part in Gateway’s annual trick-or-treat event by collecting donated reusable totes for the 2,400+ guests. Each tote was marked with a hangtag which provided information about Goodwill’s mission and sustainability. During trick-or-treating, they held a DIY costume contest for attendees to show off their costumes and win prizes. Gateway continues to be a successful partnership that Goodwill looks forward to continuing year after year.
SUMMER DONATIONS
Goodwill’s programs are funded through revenue from donations and convenient donation options continue to grow. Goodwill was able to host 21 donation drives throughout the year. These drives collected a total of 120,066 pounds of donations. The donation bins located throughout Lincoln and York collected 160,666 pounds. Additionally, home pick-ups increased by 73 pickups from 2018 and the number continues to grow each year. In total, 1,113 pickups were completed. Whether sold or recycled, every donation is important and helps Goodwill achieve its mission, “Willing workers employed, and community resources maximized.”
NEIGHBORHOOD CHALLENGE
Beginning in April, Lincoln Goodwill held its seventh annual Neighborhood Challenge. The four-month event provides neighborhoods in the Lincoln community a convenient donation location to bring leftover items from their garage sales and cleanups. The top three neighborhoods that collect the most pounds in donations receive a cash prize to invest back into the community projects of their choosing. Nine neighborhoods participated and collectively donated over 18,000 pounds of clothing, furniture, home goods and electronics to Goodwill. The first place was awarded to the Highlands Neighborhood Association. The Wellington Greens Homeowners Association and Witherbee Neighborhood Association followed as 2nd and 3rd, respectively. Since the launch of the Neighborhood Challenge, Goodwill Industries has collected a total of 136,590 pounds!
NEIGHBORHOOD CHALLENGE
Beginning in April, Lincoln Goodwill held its seventh annual Neighborhood Challenge. The four-month event provides neighborhoods in the Lincoln community a convenient donation location to bring leftover items from their garage sales and cleanups. The top three neighborhoods that collect the most pounds in donations receive a cash prize to invest back into the community projects of their choosing. Nine neighborhoods participated and collectively donated over 18,000 pounds of clothing, furniture, home goods and electronics to Goodwill. The first place was awarded to the Highlands Neighborhood Association. The Wellington Greens Homeowners Association and Witherbee Neighborhood Association followed as 2nd and 3rd, respectively. Since the launch of the Neighborhood Challenge, Goodwill Industries has collected a total of 136,590 pounds!
INDIVIDUALS SERVED
3,943
Community Impact
L
M
X
30
31
1
6
7
8
13
14
15
20
21
22
27
28
29
Community Service Recipients
Goodwill Academy
123 people
Retail Organization Employment
YWCA Job Outfitters
Community Support
Job Connection
15 people
85 people
259 people
23,295 people
166 people
People Served Through Our Programs
C
O
M
M
P
A
C
T
SPENT ON YWCA JOB OUTFITTERS VOUCHERS
HOURS OF VOLUNTEER SERVICE
GOODWILL EMPLOYEES
RAISED THROUGH ROUNDUP
RETAIL STORE CUSTOMERS
MATERIAL DONORS
$6,300
2,297
243
$46,264.49
364,101
126,752
E
N
V
I
R
O
I
M
E
N
T
A
L
M
P
A
C
T
DIVERTED FROM THE LANDFILL
MILLION POUNDS
2.6
1,340,052 pounds sold & 2,012,128 pounds recycled
E
N
V
I
R
O
I
M
E
N
T
A
L
M
P
A
C
T
260,210
POUNDS OF ELECTRONICS
8,051
34,281
1,401,489
149,596
96,366
260,210
493,115
POUNDS OF TOYS
POUNDS OF ACCESSORIES
POUNDS OF TEXTILES
POUNDS OF CARDBOARD
POUNDS OF SHOES
POUNDS OF METAL
POUNDS OF BOOKS
E
N
V
I
R
O
I
M
E
N
T
A
L
M
P
A
C
T
106,380
POUNDS COLLECTED FROM DONATION BINS
122,066
1,075
POUNDS COLLECTED FROM DONATION DRIVES
SCHEDULED DONATION HOME PICK UPS
Expenses
Payroll & Employee Benefits
65%
Occupancy Expense
18%
Advertising & Public Relations
Licenses, Fees & Certifications
Assistance to Other Agencies
Supplies, Printing & Postage
Depreciation
Other Expenses
5%
1%
2%
3%
5%
1%
Revenue
Retail Sales
84%
Salvage Sales
Contributions & Other Income
5%
11%
Board of Directors
Pictured Front Left: Micki Nolan, Abby Dobson, Joanne Pickrel, Becky Bruckner. Back Left: Scott Vyskoscil, Tyler Hunt, Sally DeLair, Doug Babock. Not Pictured: Rob Simon, Laura Arp, Jan Norlander-Jensen, Rod Ardnt.