NATIONAL STUDENT PARTNERSHIPS | IMPACT REPORT 2007-2008

10
Years
“After I helped one of my clients,
who had been hopping from one
homeless shelter to another, find
a job, she looked me straight in
the eye and said, “Thank you so
much. You don’t know how much
this means to me. Now I can get
my life back together again.”
- NSP VOLuNTEER
mission

NSP’s mission is to combat

poverty in our communities by
engaging our nation’s college
students in this effort.

vision
table of contents
We envision a day when all
Letters from the CEO and Chairman.................. 2
people in our country will have Program Year Highlights................................... 3

the opportunity to achieve Our Model....................................................... 4

10 Years of NSP.............................................. 5
economic security and pursue Timeline......................................................... 6
their aspirations. Alumni: Where Are They Now?.......................... 8
Clients: Where Are They Now?........................... 9
Volunteer Statistics and Profile......................... 10
Client Statistics and Profile.............................. 12
Financials....................................................... 14
Thanking Our Donors....................................... 15
NSP Directory................................................. 20

2007-2008 Impact Report | 1

“ The most valuable insight I have gained as an NSP volunteer is that everyone has the
capacity to change their lives and their circumstances.

Letters from the CEO and Chairman

Dear Friends, Dear Friends,

I never could have imagined that at this moment – 10 years into NSP’s history It has been a decade of remarkable growth and accomplishments for National
– we would be facing the greatest test of our mission in our organizational Student Partnerships. As one who was present at the very beginning, I am
lifetime. I have to confess that it has been hard for me take the time to reflect both gratified and inspired that over these past 10 years NSP has helped
on all that we have learned and accomplished when I feel so focused on how more than 30,000 families pull away from poverty and homelessness, while
much more we are going to need to accomplish in the next 10 years. graduating over 5,000 student advocates into its alumni ranks.

As the immediate sting of our nation’s financial crisis settles into a long- As I reflect on what NSP has achieved over the past ten years, I am more
term reality, the recovery battle will need to be waged on two fronts. The convinced than ever of the power of its mission to combat poverty in our
first undoubtedly will be at the highest levels of government and finance. communities by engaging our nation’s best and brightest college students in
The second front line will be drawn from community to community this effort. The individuals profiled in this report, both alumni and clients,
across the United States as more families face unemployment, poverty, and prove that NSP has achieved success in beginning to execute this mission. We
homelessness. It will be organizations like National Student Partnerships have also proved that the need is great, and I am excited and encouraged by
manning that front line, helping families create a plan of action and providing the way NSP’s management team is meeting this challenge – deepening our
hope and moral support through the tough times ahead. The good news is presence in our communities, bringing in critical support like New Profit and
that our nation’s young people are activated and ready to serve now. This is Monitor Group to engage in rigorous growth planning, and making sure our
NSP’s moment. brand reflects the depth of our local impact.

This report is really an extended thank-you letter to all of our supporters. I look forward to working with all of our valued supporters in the year ahead
Now, more than ever, we need your support not only to sustain, but to deepen as we craft a vision for NSP’s next decade of service.
and expand NSP’s ability to serve families in the next 10 years.
With deepest appreciation for your commitment to NSP’s important work,
Words cannot express my gratitude for your support of NSP,

Kirsten E. Lodal Marne Obernauer, Jr.

CEO and Co-Founder Chairman
National Student Partnerships National Student Partnerships
Board of Directors

2 | National Student Partnerships

 No one is too young, too old, too uneducated, too marginalized to make enormous

program year highlights

impacts on their lives and the lives of others. - NSP Volunteer
”
2008 Annual Leadership Summit
The Annual Leadership Summit, held February 8-10 in Washington, DC, was a huge
success. Over 250 students, alumni, community partners, clients, supporters, and special
guests came together to share insights, challenges, and best practices as they pursue
NSP’s mission. Attendees also had the opportunity to hear remarks from such inspiring
keynote speakers as General Colin Powell; Alan Khazei, CEO of Be the Change; and
Dean Furbush, President of College Summit.
Annual Washington, DC Benefit
In May, NSP honored Congresswoman Rosa DeLauro and Senator Edward Kennedy
with the “Leadership in Service” award at its annual DC event. 150 of NSP’s strongest
DC-area supporters gathered to celebrate NSP and the work of the Congresswoman General Colin Powell addresses NSP volunteers and
and Senator. The two were presented with the award for their commitment to promoting supporters at the 2008 Annual Leadership Summit in
Washington, DC.
volunteerism and to strengthening low-income communities both in their home states
and across the country.
Re-naming and Re-branding
Looking ahead to its 10th Anniversary, NSP officially launched an initiative to better
match its external brand with the power of its on-the-ground work. In March, NSP
was one of the first DC-based nonprofits to be awarded a “Naming and Visual Identity”
grant from the Taproot Foundation. Taproot works to strengthens nonprofits by
engaging business professionals in pro-bono service in the areas of marketing, HR, and
IT consulting. Working with a Taproot creative team—as well as other critical thought
partners— NSP’s goal is to produce a new name, logo, and overall look and feel for the
organization.
Local Office Support
Proposed in PY’08 and formally starting in PY’09, NSP is increasing the number of NSP client Anthony Newlon, Congresswoman Rosa DeLauro,
Program Managers from three to five, and moving them out of the National Office and and CEO and Co-Founder Kirsten Lodal gather at NSP’s 2008
Washington, DC benefit.
into the field. To further increase the impact of the Local Offices, NSP has moved to
recruit and place two Site Coordinators in every Local Office.

2007-2008 Impact Report | 3

“ We are a method of breaking down barriers between universities and their host communities.

”
I tell everyone about the work we do and they all think it’s incredible. - NSP Volunteer

our model
What We Do
NSP operates a national network of resource centers (Local Offices) staffed by a dedicated corps of student volunteers from
area colleges and universities. Working one-on-one with low-income community members (clients), NSP volunteers provide
on-site and referral services that enable clients to: locate employment; further their education; become computer literate; secure
affordable housing; and receive the information and skills necessary to pursue their long-term goals. Perhaps most importantly, NSP
volunteers provide clients with hours of listening and support services that are rarely available in other service agencies. NSP has no
eligibility requirements and provides all of its services at no cost to its clients.

How It Works
Students For example, NSP does not provide childcare, but each NSP office forms
NSP is a student-driven organization. Student volunteers—with their partnerships with local childcare providers to ensure NSP clients who
compassion, resourcefulness, and determination—undergo leadership need those services have access to them.
trainings which empower them to become knowledgeable advocates for
Volunteer Leadership
those less well off in their communities.
• 1-2 Site Coordinators—Full-time AmeriCorps-sponsored fellow(s)
Clients provide(s) onsite supervision and management, thereby ensuring
NSP’s clients are typically individuals aged 18-65 who lack sufficient efficient volunteer performance
access to the employment opportunities and social services available to
• 2-4 Local Directors—Dedicated student leaders appointed for one or
them. NSP’s clientele is generally low-income and/or homeless, an even
more year-long terms to provide management support
mix of males and females, and diverse in race, language spoken, religion,
and ethnicity. • 15-50 Student Volunteers (per semester)—Students who work directly
with NSP clients to identify and access appropriate services
Local Advisory Boards
All NSP offices are supported by Local Advisory Boards made up of • 2-3 Student Summer Directors—Full-time AmeriCorps-sponsored
community leaders within the human services, government, education, fellows provide onsite client service during the summer months
and private sectors. NSP’s Local Advisory Boards ensure that each Local
Office responds to its host community’s culture and priorities. NSP National Office
Headquartered in Washington, DC, NSP’s National Office provides
Community Partners Local Offices with the supervision, management, training, financial
NSP enlists a network of local specialists through both its partnerships support, and tools that they need to provide consistent, high-quality
and its Local Advisory Boards to connect clients to necessary services. client service.

4 | National Student Partnerships

10
Years A look back at the
evolution of a revolution
to fight poverty
 “ I sincerely appreciate the work and help that this organization provides for people

”
like myself who are desperate and need help to achieve their goals. - NSP Client

2000
First Annual
1999 Leadership and
The First Offices Training Summit
New Haven serves NSP hosts its first 2001
as the first Local leadership and U.S. Department of 2003
1998 and National Office. training conference in
Labor Grant 2002 Client Service
NSP Founded The National Office Washington, DC
The U.S. Department
AmeriCorps*VISTA Manual
soon relocates to
After seeing the Washington, DC CORI Rollout of Labor awards NSP’s first nine NSP creates its Client
impact of their work NSP a $1 million AmeriCorps*VISTA Service Manual to
With the help of
with New Haven, One America three technology
grant to expand and members assume bring client service to
CT residents, Yale Conference professionalize its their roles as Site social work standards
companies’ products
students Kirsten model Coordinators in the
and services, NSP
Lodal and Brian NSP sends a
launches the CORI Local Offices *NSP-Baltimore
Kreiter found NSP. delegation of student Summer Director
(Central Online
With the generous leaders to the Welfare
Resource Index) Training NSPeople *NSP-Chicago
help of Marne to Work Partnership’s
System as its method
Obernauer, their OneAmerica NSP welcomes its First issue of *NSP-North
of tracking clients first set of Summer “NSPeople,” NSP’s
model becomes a Conference, where Philadelphia
and services rendered Directors at a training newsletter, is
reality NSPers meet with
President Bill Clinton in Washington, DC published *NSP- West
*NSP-Cambridge
*NSP-Pittsburgh Philadelphia
*NSP-Evanston
*NSP-Richmond *NSP-DC
*NSP-Bronx

6 | National Student Partnerships

 “ Thank you for being here—it is the most help

”
I’ve gotten in the last five years. - NSP Client
”
2008
Growth Strategy Plan
2004 2006 Working closely with
consultants, NSP begins
Jefferson Awards NSP Featured on NBC the process of better
On behalf of NSP, Nightly News defining its theory of
change and evaluating
Kirsten Lodal and Brian
Kreiter accept the 2005 NSP’s achievements how to grow its program
prestigious Jefferson First “Hill Day” are highlighted on NBC and revenue plan
Award in recognition of
As a complement
Nightly News’ “Making A
Difference” series
2007 Renaming and Visual
Greatest Public Service New Profit Inc.
by an Individual 35 Years to NSP’s Annual Identity Initiative
Leadership Summit, AmeriCorps*National Investment
or Under
student volunteers meet Direct With the help of
New Profit Inc., a
Client Satisfaction with Congressional marketing and design
Awarded to multi-state national venture
Representatives from professionals, NSP
Survey their Local Office models meeting a philanthropy fund that
launches a rebranding
community need, the provides financial and
NSP introduces a new communities to convey effort to produce a
AmeriCorps*National strategic support to
qualitative evaluation the needs of their clients name and image more
Direct grant gives NSP growth-oriented social
measure, the Client reflective of its work
change organizations,
Satisfaction Survey Alumni Engagement the support to staff two
Site Coordinators in every awards NSP a $1 million,
NSP alumni formally Local Office four-year investment
*NSP-Somerville organize efforts to remain
engaged anti-poverty 2009+
leaders Looking Ahead
NSP will implement its
“go-deep” strategy in
five core geographies—
Boston, Chicago, New
York, Philadelphia, and
Washington, DC— and
expand its two Site
Coordinator model to
effectively serve more
clients in these regions

2007-2008 Impact Report | 7

“ NSP was the first place I felt like I really knew what I wanted to do.
I was inspired to continue working in similar communities...

Dave Westervelt
Currently: Working for
the Peace Corps in
Where are they now? alumni
Mauritania
student experience surveys consistently report that over 80
percent of student advocates pledge committment to Public service
Svea Stromme
or nonprofit work following their nsp tenure. we wanted to highlight
Currently: AmeriCorps
NCCC alumna, graduate some of those who kept that pledge...
of Washington University
'07, MSW, Assistant Study dave westervelt (NSP-Pittsburgh, Local Director, '02-'03)
Director at the Center What insights did you come away with after completing your time with NSP?
for Survey Research
at the University of
“NSP showed me how much a local difference can mean. I always felt pushed towards
Massachusetts, Boston the greater world, global thinking, global integration... but NSP brought me right back
Fanta Waterman to the community, and showed me what was happening at home while I worked to
(Northwest Philadelphia make a positive change.”
Local Director '04)
Currently: Adjunct Lecturer for Svea Stromme (NSP-Baltimore, Site Coordinator, '03-'04)
the CUNY Bronx Community Did NSP influence your career path?
College (Health Education,
Policy and Research, with
“A question often asked in job interviews is, ‘What is one thing you have done that you
a focus on minority and are most proud of?’ My work with NSP is always my answer...I spent one more year in
underserved communities)
AmeriCorps, then returned to school for my Masters in Social Work. My time at NSP
Daryl Levine (NSP-DC helped me realize that I am a social worker.”
Site Coordinator '05-'06)
Kunal Modi (NSP-Evanston Volunteer '04-'06, national Office
Currently: Public Policy
Program Associate/ AmeriCORPS*VISTA '06-'07)
Specialist with the National
Association of Student What do you find unique about NSP’s work?
Personnel Administrators
(NASPA)
“NSP defines grassroots change; [it] understands climbing out of homelessness or
unemployment to achieve self-sufficiency will take more than a three-point plan or
Molly Day (NSP- filling out the right form. We ’re out there side-by-side with our clients — attending
Evanston Local city council meetings, knocking on the doors of landlords, waiting in line for food
Director '06-'07) and stamps, visiting job fairs— fighting for the future of our clients and our community...
Kunal Modi At the end of the day, NSP is about people— a group of people more broadly defined
Currently: Co-founders
of campusCATALYST, than volunteers and clients— but rather a community that’s working together on
a consulting corps for behalf of one another.”
nonprofits

8 | National Student Partnerships

 ...to assist others in finding their own empowerment. It has shaped

Where are they now? clients

NSP ultimately desires to see our clients achieve long-term stability
and security. we spoke with two clients to hear their success stories.
”
the human being I have become today. - Leah Hilsey, NSP Alumna

10
Years
Jeffrey Richberg
Jeffrey Richberg grew up in East Harlem. After finishing high school, he was in and
out of trouble, bouncing between jobs, and struggling to support himself. After seeing
a television ad for the NSP-Bronx Local Office, he contacted the volunteers for help
with a Section 8 housing application. “The housing authority was prolonging my
case as long as they could. The volunteers looked right into it for me and made phone
calls,” Jeff says. Jeff was able to settle into his new apartment and reached out to
NSP to express his desire to volunteer. Site Coordinator Danielle Egic referred him to
CASA, a community organization that protects tenants rights, where he now serves as
a volunteer. Jeff has remained active with NSP-Bronx, continuing to visit and speaking
with freshmen at Fordham University. He also continues to spread the word about
NSP: “[NSP] helped me out and I thought they could do the same for other people...I
would recommend [NSP] to anyone in a heartbeat.”
Sharon Daniel
Eight years ago, Sharon Daniel left her home in Trinidad and immigrated to
Washington, DC. With three children in tow and another on the way, Sharon ended
an abusive relationship and was evicted from her apartment. When a health clinic
referred Sharon to NSP-DC, she was living in a shelter and had just given birth to her
daughter. NSP volunteers worked with Sharon to tackle the overwhelming number
of obstacles before her. She located legal assistance for her custody issues and her
children’s immigration issues. NSP volunteers referred her to a partner childcare center,
which allowed her to enroll in a food-service training program. After completing the
program, Sharon secured employment with Starbucks. She credits NSP with much of
her success, saying, “It was NSP that brought me to the point where I am now. NSP
helps you see that you can achieve whatever you reach for.”

2007-2008 Impact Report | 9

 “ NSP is a little different than I expected
and even a little bit harder...

Number of Volunteers
10 years of: volunteers
600 564 562
550 At any given college involvement fair, the typical freshman is bombarded
520
500 with an array of service organizations—Hunger Help International, Protect
the Environment, Promote Peace, Save the World—but rarely are students
399
400 encouraged to devote themselves to causes in their own backyard. National
352
Student Partnerships is one of the few organizations that recruits college
Volunteers

300 students to take on the very real problem of domestic poverty plaguing the
235 communities directly outside their often ivy-covered walls. NSP breaks down
220
194
200 the “town-gown” divide and puts volunteers and low-income community
members in the same place and on the same level.
100
Teaming up with clients, NSP volunteers navigate tedious housing
0 applications and bureaucratic tax forms. They tackle employment searches in a
00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 struggling job market and they advocate for clients to landlords, lawyers, and
Program Year a variety of social services offices. NSP volunteers come face-to-face with the
harsh reality of poverty. They experience the red tape and the frustration that
comes with it, but also the immense relief when that hurdle is cleared.
NSP volunteers also see how a community can struggle when caseworkers are
overburdened and public programs are under-funded. By collaborating with
area partners and participating in local events and politics, NSP volunteers
become more than temporary residents; they become engaged citizens.
NSP encourages student volunteers to take this awareness and spread it, but
more importantly, NSP empowers student volunteers to take this experience
and change it. NSP ultimately seeks to cultivate a new generation of
informed leaders and advocates with the direct exposure, the insight, and the
compassion to ensure that the systemic challenges they inherit do not become
NSP-Cambridge volunteers work with clients to improve
their computer skills. In Program Year 2008, volunteers the ones they pass on.
completed a total of 52,100 hours of service in all 12
Local Offices.

10 | National Student Partnerships

Volunteer Profile
...but along with the help I am giving people, I strongly
believe that I am also being helped. - NSp Volunteer

Swati Shah came to NSP through a different avenue than most volunteers. Two years of working as an intern
”10
with a large banking firm gave Swati, an Economics and Community Health major, professional experience, but the
Years
opportunity to do something more hands-on was what attracted her to NSP. “With NSP, you feel a sense of your own
power. There is no hierarchy because everyone is working toward the same goal. You become a leader, you’re making
a difference, and you’re making a change that you can actually see.” The Tufts University sophomore landed the
position of Summer Director in the NSP-Somerville Local Office and set to work bringing about that change.
To her surprise, Swati found that one of the most important changes she witnessed was the change in her perception
of poverty. “Originally I assumed that most low-income or homeless people brought their [situation] on themselves,”
she confesses. After struggling to help clients with great resumes find employment, she realized that a life in
poverty was not always created by personal fault or mistakes. “We had a Harvard graduate who couldn’t fill out an
application on her own. That could be any of us. It was shocking,” Swati says.
Swati’s NSP experience led her to realize that poverty can be a result of economic depression,
lack of public housing or other benefits, rigorous regulations and slow bureaucracy
surrounding public assistance, or lack of family support. As the daughter of immigrant
parents from India, Swati knows how crucial family support was to her parents’ success upon
arriving in the United States.
She also saw the role physical and mental disabilities played in clients’ daily struggles,
causing her to reevaluate the country’s mental health care system and the adequacy to which
it addresses the population’s needs.
As she advocated for clients facing these obstacles, placing numerous telephone calls
and writing letters to housing authorities, employers, and offices, Swati found that “the
community was out there to help.” The solution to a problem was often a matter of putting
the right people in touch. This year, Swati will continue to put more people in touch with
the right resources as she leads a partnership program with the Tufts Office of Sustainability
and LiveCooler, an energy assistance provider that helps low-income residents exchange light
bulbs for compact fluorescent lamps to save on energy costs.
Swati knows that the ability to lead will be something she looks for when choosing careers.
With a growing interest in health policy, she plans to use her NSP experience as a reminder
to take all community members’ views into account, saying, “In my future I see myself always
looking at the other side of the coin.”

2007-2008 Impact Report | 11

 “ They motivate and give you a sense of confidence. You feel that they are working
with you because they want to, not because they have to. - NSP Client
”
Total Services Rendered
10 years of: clients served
Sally needs a job. How does she apply for a job? Submit a resume. How does
16% 15%
Other Housing
she create a resume without a computer? How does she return an interview
call without a phone? How does she interview without proper business attire?
11%
How does she get to the job without a car? How does she find childcare for her
Listening two sons for the hours she works?
and Support
Over 37 million Americans struggle with these questions on a daily basis as a
36%
Employment
result of living in poverty. Those with jobs still face an uphill battle making
ends meet. Even if she secured a full-time job at $8 an hour, with no work
supports, Sally and her two sons would face a gap of over $27,000 between
income and basic living expenses residing in the city of Chicago.
The myriad issues that contribute to a life in poverty are not easily overcome.
from left to right:
NSP understands that triumph over these issues is not found in a “band-
2% Public Benefits
0.5% Immigration aid” solution, but rather in creating a comprehensive plan to address both
3% Health Care immediate needs and larger goals.
1% Budgeting
1% Clothing NSP volunteers work one-on-one with clients using a strengths-based
3% Legal Services
3% Transportation approach. In a friendly, professional, and judgment-free environment, clients
3% Food are encouraged to highlight their existing skills to address their own situation
0.5% Childrens Services
5% Education/Job Training and needs. By linking clients to necessary tools and resources, student
volunteers provide the support; clients provide the work. This system of
Sources: “Income, Poverty, and Health Insurance Coverage: 2007, partnership empowers clients with confidence in their own abilities to contend
U.S. Census Bureau; National Center for Children in Poverty
with future issues.
By applying for Earned Income Tax Credit, public health insurance, and a
childcare subsidy, Sally can foreseeably retain over $800 a year after expenses.
With job training, she can improve her career skillset and earn a higher wage.
These types of stepping stones are the keys to escaping poverty and the
changes NSP volunteers seek to bring about in their clients’ lives.

12 | National Student Partnerships

 “
Client Profile
[NSP is] the best human resource organization I have had contact with
in a lifetime. The kindness and efficiency are tops.” - NSP Client

In February 2007, Faye Crump suffered a severe accident, hitting her head and injuring her right arm. The
physical damage affected her memory and her full range of motion, and though capable of working, she was let go
” 10 Years
from several jobs. “Employers did not want the risk of employing me,” she says. In need of employment to pay her
mounting bills and overwhelmed by the situation before her, Faye sought help from Life’sWork of Pittsburgh.
Life’sWork put Faye in touch with the volunteers at NSP-Pittsburgh. Local Director LaTrenda Leonard met with Faye
to discuss her situation and together they mapped out a plan that complemented her activities with Life’sWork. She
enrolled in a job training program and started meeting with NSP volunteers regularly to revise her resume, apply for
jobs, and seek disability assistance.
Faye also sought advice on making her housing more affordable. Together, she and LaTrenda explored rental and
utility assistance programs, as well as alternative housing options in the area. “She came in every day and was so
committed. She was always asking, ‘What can we work on today?’” LaTrenda says.
LaTrenda recalls how Faye’s attitude changed over the course of their meetings. “She had so many problems
and felt like she had no direction. After we laid out her goals and she saw real tasks to be completed, her mood
brightened. Once we started getting the tasks done, it was a total change.”
Faye secured temporary work this past August and soon visited the office to inform the volunteers that she had been
hired as a full-time housekeeper. Faye enjoys her current job immensely, saying, “I’m so happy right now. I wake up
every morning and know I have a job. I’m so thankful for that.”
She continues to visit NSP-Pittsburgh regularly to update volunteers on her progress, joking
that she has become “somewhat of a fixture” in the office. She recently shared her story with
members of NSP-Pittsburgh’s Local Advisory Board.
What Faye remembers most about her NSP experience is the feeling of support she received
from volunteers. “They genuinely care about people. They had never even met me and they
worked with me like they had known me for years,” she says.
Faye’s future plans include improving her computer skills and eventually enrolling in school
again. “I never understood computers before, but after I got on one, I liked it. I thought,
‘Hey, this is easy!’” She acknowledges Life’sWork and NSP-Pittsburgh’s contributions to her
overall improved sense of confidence, saying, “[NSP] turned my life around. I am so happy,
so positive...I am so proud of myself.”

2007-2008 Impact Report | 13

“ Before NSP, I did not have a lot of interest or experience in community
service, but now I’m planning to get a job in nonprofits when I graduate...

revenue and financials

Revenue
Individual........................................................................... $625,777
Foundation ........................................................................ $490,900
Corporation........................................................................... $95,000
AmeriCorps*VISTA............................................................... $103,750
AmeriCorps*National Direct ................................................. $284,564
In-kind Contributions ............................................................ $72,012
Other Income........................................................................ $14,219
Total Revenue: ........................................................................ $1,686,222
Members of the Global Printing team attend NSP’s
Washington, DC event, “A Spring Celebration,” held at the
Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company in May 2008.
Expenses
Program Costs.................................................................. $1,257,445
Management and General..................................................... $188,687
Development ...................................................................... $199,298
Total Expenses.......................................................................... $1,645,430

Change in net assets....................................................................... $40,858

Net assets, beginning of year ....................................................... $201,915

NSP-Bronx client Valerie Lopez poses with her family at

NSP’s New York event, “City Lights,” held at the Ailey
Studios in May 2008.
Net assets, end of year ................................................................ $242,773

14 | National Student Partnerships

thanking our donors
...because I feel the need and the responsibility to do work
that makes a difference in the world.” - NSP Volunteer

National Student Partnerships is grateful for the support of the following individuals, foundations,
corporations, government agencies, and universities whose significant contributions help to make our work
” 10Years
possible. This list reflects all gifts received between September 1, 2007 and August 31, 2008.

Government Partners The Lily Auchincloss Foundation David Parker and Marian Davis Arturo and Hilda Brillembourg Charles and Anne Mullany, in
The Combined Federal Campaign Bank of America Powers Pyles Sutter & Verville PC John and Amanda Cali honor of Lucy Mullany
of the National Capital Area The Capital Group Companies David and Susan Rahm George Chopivsky and Clara Wayne and Melodie Oldenburg
The Corporation for National Charitable Foundation Peter and Suzanne Romatowski Brillembourg Mark Penn and Nancy Jacobson
and Community Service/ The Richard H. Driehaus Citizens Bank Arnold Penner
Eugene and Iris Rotberg
AmeriCorps*National Direct and Foundation
Michael Ryan and Lili Lynton Melvin and Ryna Cohen William and Lee Perry, in honor of
AmeriCorps*VISTA
Lee and Mindy Foley James and Mary Connelly the wedding of Kirsten Lodal and
Smith Rothchild Financial
The Gray Charitable Trust Jeff Himmelman
investment partners Paul Sohn and Sarah Schulze Dominic and Rita Cusimano
Richard and Carol Hochman Dale and Kay Pittman
New Profit Inc. Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati John and Pat Deutch
The Charles Jacob Foundation Easton Ragsdale and Wendy Lee
Kevin Downey and Michele Jolin
Provost Club ($50,000-74,999) JPMorgan Chase William and Cassie Rahm
Cum Laude Partners Tim and Elizabeth Dugan
Global Printing Jan and Elizabeth Lodal ($2,500-4,999) Matthew and Tina Ripperger
David and Debra Eichenbaum
The Goldhirsh Foundation Modestus Bauer Foundation (Marc Carl and Tammy Allegretti Larry Robbins
Steven and Judy Elbaum
Laurence and Susan Hirsch Lawrence) Daniel and Susan Christman Charles and Barbara Rossotti
John and Marie Evans
The McCormick Foundation Marne and Peggy Obernauer Bob and Sara Cusimano Christian Salomone and Suzanne
David Fischer
The Prince Charitable Trusts Fine
CVS Caremark FBR Capital Markets
Valedictorian Circle Verizon Foundation (Richmond) Darryl and Alicia Sargent
Phil Deutch and Marne Levine David and Andrea Goldman
($25,000-49,999) Virginia Non-Profit Housing Guillermo and Cecilia Schultz
ExxonMobil Corporation Lawrence and Lorna Graev
Anonymous Coalition (Bob and Anna Lou Brent Scowcroft
Kenilworth Union Church Harold and Bonnie Himmelman
The Bromley Charitable Trust Schaberg) Walter Slocombe and Ellen
Henry and Charlotte Kimelman Mark and Karen Holzberg, in honor
The Morris & Gwendolyn Cafritz Wachovia Foundation Seidman
(Philadelphia) Rick and Nancy Kreiter of Jeff Holzberg
Foundation Stephen and Martha Smith
Wachovia Foundation (Richmond) Marc Lawrence Timothy and Debra Howard
Capital One Michael Sobel and Elizabeth
Robert and Marilyn Mazur Ellen Howe Milbank
The Community Foundation
Magna Cum Laude Partners Rod Smith Abraham and Geetha Joseph Arlo and Carol Sorensen
Serving Richmond & Central
Virginia ($5,000-9,999) Southwest Airlines Brian Kreiter Mark Sullivan
ECMC - Educational Credit Anonymous David and Anna Steinhardt Jack and Lisa Langer Donald and Barbara Tober, in
Management Corporation Don and Anne Ayer Lance and Lisa West James and Carol Leavelle, in honor honor of Marne Obernauer
William and Randa Gerrity Pierre and Amy Chao of Cannon Leavelle Catherine Tyler
John and Rachel Rodin Anderson and Mae Grennan Honors Partners Samuel Lehrman Robert and Margi Vanderhye
Margie and Nate Thorne GTCR ($1,000-2,499) Wendy Makins Paul Wallace and Saundra Whitney
JHL Capital Group LLC Anonymous (5) Michael McCurdy and Lisa William and Lynda Webster
Summa Cum Laude Partners Eugene Keilin and Joanne Witty Richard and Amelia Bernstein Ripperger
Kevin Werner
($10,000-24,999) Peter and Martha Kellner Robert and Nancy Blank Thomas and Eileen McIntyre
Bob Woodward and Elsa Walsh
Anonymous Walter and Monica Noel Joseph and Christina Bliley Michael McNamara

2007-2008 Impact Report | 15

“ It was not enough for me to spoon a bowl of soup for the homeless—I wanted to
understand why they were homeless and how I could help them escape this cycle...
Yale Hunger and Homelessness Armon and Barbara Kamesar, in John and Sally Simms Janet Barlett Mary Brophy
Action Project memory of Rabbi Daniel Kamesar Warren and Florence Sinsheimer Thomas and Patricia Barron Brothers of the Christian Schools,
David Karabell and Paula Moss Joel and Karen Sirkin Maury and Fran Baskin, in honor of Narragansett RI
$500-999 Sharon Karmazin NSP-Evanston and Marcy Baskin Amir Broumand
Warren and Susan Stern, in honor
Anonymous (1) George and Bicky Kellner of Marilyn and Robert Mazur William and Janet Beatty Ashley Brown
Masud Akbar Peter Keogh Todd Stern and Jen Klein Randy and Laura Beddoe, in honor Sharman Brown, in honor of Gini
Kenneth and Darcy Bacon John and Susan Landau, in honor Charles and Emilie Stetson of Christine Minutolo Christman
Tony Blinken and Evan Ryan of Katherine Conway Elizabeth Ann Stribling Kivlan John and Caroline Bellinger David Browning and Nancy Lax
Dennis and Shirley Bloomquist David and Katie Leavy Howard and Lorraine Tischler Thomas and Judy Bello Edward and Marnell Bruce
Kevin and Susan Brandmeyer Lenzner Family Foundation George and Judith Truesdail Ben & Jerry’s Carytown Scoop Robert and Katherine Brundige
David and Helene Buchen David and Karen Levites, in honor Shop, Richmond VA William and Nancy Brundige,
Philip Turbin
Jon and Susannah Budington of Lauren Levites Sultana Bennett in memory of Bob and Betty
Antoine and Emily van Agtmael
Jim and Betsy Lewis, in honor of Michael Beresik and Beth Brundige
Henry and Jessica Catto Darrell and Ann Wells
Anne Romatowski Brummel Abigail Burke
Justin Cohen and Olivia Serafini- Sidney Werkman and Nancy Folger
Sauli John Lynch Allen Berg, in honor of Brian Michael and Caroline Burns
Kenneth and Dorothy Woodcock Kreiter
Robert and Jamie Craft William Maguire William and Betty Busey
James and Suzanne Woolsey Samuel and Susan Berger
Donna Cusimano Jacqueline Mars Trey Caldeyro
Salvatore Zizza and Patty Theis Debbie Berger Fox
Richard and Andrea Danzig Marcia Mayo Sharon Cascone
Stanton and Lindsay McCullough Brian and Carole Berke Richard and Heather Cass
John and April Delaney $1-499
Jason and Deborah McManus Andrew and Kathy Berkman Steven and Beth Catlett, in honor
David and Stephanie Deutsch Anonymous, in honor of Phillip
Amreesh and Asmita Modi Nancy Berman, in honor of the of Samantha Catlett
Ricardo and Isabel Ernst Legge
wedding of Marni Weil and Jon Sony and Mabel Chacko, in honor
Kenneth and Diane Feinberg Edward and Linda Morse Anonymous (22) Pastor of Shilpa Joseph
Michael Feldman John and Gail Nields Matt and Mary Adams Murrayl Berner Lee and Wendy Chaikin
Julian Flannery and Suzanne Howard and Joan Oestreich Mark and Carolyn Agnew Rob Bertrand John Chappell
Rasmussen Souren and Carol Ouzounian Blair Albeson David Bigelow, in honor of Carrie Sam Chasin
Frederick and Suzie Fletcher p.45, Chicago IL (Judy Keller and Brett Alessi and Kate Bennison Hutnick
Tricia Tunstall) Peter Cherukuri and Emily Lenzner
Fred and Susan Forman Robert Alexander, in honor of the Ben and Karen Binswanger
Shelia Penrose and R. Ernest Pramod Chetty, in honor of Nisha
Stanley Freeman and Cecilia wedding of Marni Weil and Jon Richard and Suzanne Bissell
Mahaffey Joseph
Parajon Pastor
Steven and Cathy Bokoff, in honor David Chung
Robert and LouAnn Frome Robert and Linda Piazza Rodolpho and Claudia Amboss of Jen Bokoff
Clifford Pollan and Peggy Kriss, Haejin Chung
Elizabeth Gaffney Regina Anderson Joel and Joanne Bonner, in honor
in honor of Lisa Pollan and in William and Elizabeth Clark, in
Bryan and Laurie Garlock Stanton and Carrie Anderson of Anne Romatowski
memory of Jerome Pollan honor of the wedding of Jaime
Stephen and Lynn Glasser Susan Andrews William and Irina Booth, in honor Beuhl and Bill Reichard
Peter Price
Joshua Gotbaum and Joyce Susan Lucia Annunzio of Stan Freeman
Jeffrey Quinn Wes and Gert Clark, in honor of
Thornhill Warren and Sue Ellen Appleman, Roger and Susan Bottum the wedding of Kirsten Lodal and
Wayne and Wendy Rhodes
Michael and Marcia Greenberger in honor of Richard Hochman Nick and Catharina Braden Jeff Himmelman
William and Susan Rifkin
Patrick and Sheila Gross Elyse Arezzini, in honor of Ben Bradlee and Sally Quinn Donna Cloninger
Bonnie Roe Katherine Conway
Tom Hardart and Virginia Shore Bruce and Laura Brancheau Kenneth and Elizabeth Close
William Rosenberg Brian Auld
Jason Herrick and Lindsay Smith John and Jane Brickman Louis and Bonnie Cohen
Eric and Laurie Roth Carrie Baizer
Stephen and Dale Hoffman Sophie Brickman Matthew Cohen
Philip and Janet Rotner Sarah Baker
Roger Horchow Stephen Broache and Miriam William and Catherine Colglazier
Lawrence and Pepi Rubin Lawrence Balaban, in honor of Lisa Boyer, in honor of Molly Broache
Paul and Teola Jones, in honor of Jeanne Connaghan
the wedding of Kirsten Lodal and James and Heather Ruth Pollan Daniel Brodhead Alicia Conway
Jeff Himmelman Roy and Sara Schotland, in honor Eugene Bang Robert Broeksmit and Susan Trina Conway
Thomas Kahn and Susie Sanchez of Marne Levine John Barker and Anne Witkowski Bollendorf
Lindsay Copeland and Carol

16 | National Student Partnerships

 Goldberg, in honor of Liz
Copeland

Robert and Margaret Crocco

Jon Cross and Rachel Whiteside
...In National Student Partnerships, I discovered an organization that would

Sean Corrigan and Devon McElwee,

in memory of Frank McElwee

Geoffrey and Barbara Crowley, in

honor of Jaime Crowley
Edward Cunha
satisfy not only my idealism, but also my pragmatism. - NSP Volunteer
Pablo Eisenberg
James and Shari Erwin
Nick Eubank
Henry and Machita Eyre
Loie Fecteau, in memory of David
Conway
Stephen Fee
Richard Fiesta
Heather Finn
Evanston
Thea Handelman
Caroline Harmon, in honor of NSP-
Baltimore
Ambia Harper
Roland and Donna Harris
Dana Hart
A. A. and Donna Hartman
John and Julie Headland, in honor
Richard and Shirley Jaffee
Jerry and Isabel Jasinowski
Robert Jenkins
John and Joyce Jenusaitis
John and Pamela Jenusaitis
Collister and Carrie Johnson, in
honor of the wedding of Kirsten
Lodal and Jeff Himmelman
Garry and Kathy Johnson, in honor
” 10 Years
Zach Landau
Daniel Lehmann
Walter and Didi Cutler of Sarah Mengel of Megan Johnson Terry and Margaret Lenzner
Dennis Fischman
Ivo Daalder and Elisa Harris Brendan and Susie Healey Henry and Franny Johnston Steven Lerner and Nancy Lerner,
John and Catharine Fisher
Warren and Ava Dahlstrom Brian and Pamela Henjum John and Peggy Jopling in honor of Claire Costantino
Amy Fleming
Steve and Nancy Dankof Grant Henley Ancy Joseph George Levin
Susan Flynn
Anthony D’Avella Frank Henneburg and Sharon Frey Melissa Josephs Michael Levinger, in honor of Lisa
Jim Fogel and Beth Jacob, in
Bernard and Laura D’Avella Peter and Beverly Jost Pollan
honor of Anna Fogel Judy Herbstman
Andrew and Celia David Jennifer Juzaitis Lawrence Libera and Corrine
Nelson and Cecilia Ford Judi Nardella Hershman
Husten, in honor of NSP-
Miriam Davidow, in honor of Hillary Derek Fox and Erica Brindley John Hickey and Susan Epstein Tina Kamalanathan
Washington DC
Shayne Brian Kane
Michael and Cynthia Gaertner Michael Higgins Richard and Susan Liblong
Lauren Davis Richard Kasper and Kendra
David Gaudet J.D. and Amanda Hilburn Sarah Licht, in honor of Katherine
Marilyn Day Cunningham
Megan Gentzler Ken and Caroline Himmelman Conway
Dorothy de Chadenedes, in honor Billy and Ann Kaye
Bert and Susie Getz Fred and Mary Hitz Quinnie Lin, in honor of Yunxue Xu
of Katherine Conway Sharon Kim
Thomas and Donna Gianino David Hodges Stephen and Marcie Lindo
Rudy and Cynthia DeCanio Donald Kimelman
Sam Glass Kevin Hodges and Andrea Miano Terry and Eileen Lipps
Thomas and Barbara Decker Merrie King
David Gleave Ann Hollick Larry and Lainie Lipsher
Andrew Della Ratta Matt Kirby
Juleanna Glover Michael and Leslie Holling Carolyn Little
Ida Mary Detweiler Kiwanis of Fordham University
Jessica Goad Gerald Holmes and Jennifer Elliot Lobel, in honor of Annie
Pasquale Di Benedetta Sean Klimczak
Julia Goldberg Ludden Lobel
Todd Dimston Matthew and Sandy Kline
Michael and Karen Goldberg Linwood and Jinks Holton Ilene Lockman
Rosemary Disney Tom and Melinda Knuppel
David and Felice Goldman, in Jesse and Madeleine Holzberg Susan Lubman-Edwards, in honor
Miles Dissinger Sharon Kornstein, in honor of of Hillary Shayne
honor of Jen Bokoff Emily Horgan
Jack and Robin Doerge Allison Kornstein Robert and Paula Lucas, in
Steven and Jill Gomberg David Howe
Jonathan Doft Alan Kornstein, in honor of Allison memory of David Conway
John and Sherri Goodman Hunt and Janet Howell
Charles Doheny and Catherine Kornstein Edward and Dalya Luttwak
GoodSearch LLC Kevin Huang
Decker Ross and Kaye Kory Ernest and Janice MacVicar
John and Marilyn Gordon Benjamin and Gisela Huberman
Lina Dostilio Jay and Ruth Kraemer Madam’s Organ Restaurant & Bar,
David and Elizabeth Gould Gary and Ann Hunt
Thomas and Mary Beth Doughty Harry Kreiter Washington DC
Kate Greene Robet Hurley and Heather Wicke
Andrew Dreskin and Maria Raven Mitchell and Edie Kreiter Tom Mahony and Cynthia Gaffney,
Rhonda Greifinger Megan Hustad in honor of Katherine Conway
Andi Drileck Alan and Kusum Krishnan
Marc Grossman and Mildred William Hutnick Jay Mai, in honor of John Rodin
Michael Edwards and Jennifer Toby Kriss, in honor of Lisa Pollan
Patterson Robert and Jean Hutnick, in honor
Urquhart Peter Kroll and Torrie Flink Luis Mancilla
Robert and Debbie Guy of Carrie Hutnick
Norma Egic Gail Kruzel Mary Marsh
Stephen and Sharon Haberfeld C. Powell Hutton and Joanne
Sara Ehrman Ronald and Nancy Kurz Lauren Mason
Natalie Hahn Hutton
Robert and Jessica Einhorn Cheryl LaFleur Michael and Gloria Masterson
Thomas and Ruth Hamilton Iggie’s Pizza, Baltimore MD
Antony Einson, in honor of Shilpa Elisabeth Lamotte David Mausner and Gale Zemel
Julie Hamos, in honor of NSP- Adam and Hannah Isles
Joseph Theodore Mayer
Will Lamson

2007-2008 Impact Report | 17

“ “NSP has been the defining experience of my college career.
I have found the experience integral to my development...
Matthew Mazur Brighid O’Shaughnessy Amy Sande-Friedman Michele Stephenson Geoffrey and Bonnie Weck
Sean McBride Michael Paige Pablo Sanfrancisco Brooke Stetson Craig and Shari Weil
Bruce and Suzanne McClintock David and Lesley Parker Emilio and Carol Santi James and Rose Stoller David Weil, in honor of Marni Weil
Matt and Kim McCue Jahn and Renee Pothier Shanti Sattler James Stoller and Susan Leon and Mabel Weil
Brown McCullough and Laura Ross Christopher Patusky and Kiernan Xanthe and Zoe Scharff Lieberman Ari and Charlotte Weinberg
John and Ann McDermott Slater Laura Schiller Walter and Sheryl Stoller Joshua and Gail Weisberg
Peter and Tracey McDowell Doug Perkowski Joseph Schotland and Nicole Stata Howard and Janice Stoodley Jane White
Junius McElveen Robin Perry Joe and Lauren Schwab, in honor John and Katherine Stookey Kevin and Judith White, in honor
Daniel McGee Amy Peters of Blair Schwab Nathaniel Storch of Evelyn Satalla
Andrew McKey and Marcia Ely Gregg and Julie Petersmeyer Richard Scott Thomas Storch Dana Wiggins
Daniel McLaughlin Michael and Monica Peterson John and Cheryl Seder Sarah Strauss Robert and Patricia Wilburn
Kim McMurray Joe and Kara Petrosinelli Tod and Kate Sedgwick Charles Sussman Jacqueline Williams
Ross McWilliams Thomas and Alice Pickering Paul Selden and Karen Singer James and Terry Svenstrup Zach and Michelle Williams
Daniel Mehlman and Margaret Jeffrey and Mary Pidot Laura Semine Lisa Sweet, in memory of Bobby Leon and Hercilia Wilson
Shirk Justin Pidot William and Rebecca Senhauser Winslow Molly Woehling
William Methot and Margie Conway Donald and Barbara Pilling Rachna Sethi Zosia Sztykowski Paul and Susan Wojcik
Michael and Mia Meyer Roger and Nina Pitkin Lois Shapiro Robert and Hope Taft Jeremy and Becky Wolsk
Charles and Sylvia Meyers Points of Light Institute Kristin Shelden, in honor of NSP- Jonathan and Alisa Talisman David Wyman
Robert and Mary Jo Milbank Rachel Pollack, in honor of Yunxue Washington DC Douglas and Laura Thompson Amir Yazdanpanah and Dima
Kris Minor Xu Eileen Shields-West Suzy Thompson Zalatimo
Deborah Minor Harvey Elinore Pollan, in memory of Barbara Shiers, in honor of Julia Robert Tichio Joshua Young and Christiane
Jerome Pollan Sternman Suzanne Tingley Lemieux
Antonio and Felice Minutolo
Albinas Prizgintas Joe Shipley Carl and Lina Treleaven Ameer Youssef
Evelyn Minutolo
Eugene Puffenberger Sarah Shrewsbury, in honor of Isaac and Anne Tripp Michael Zeldin
Eric Misbach
Matthew Raifman Kirsten Lodal Matt Zeller
Joonyoung Moon Glenn and Anne Trout
Kay Ray Amandeep and Jasmeet Sidhu Lauren Zucker
Colin Moran Everett Truttmann, in honor of
Jason Redlus Andrew Silver NSP-Washington DC
Andrea Moss NSP would especially like to thank
Joseph and Kate Reeder Richard and Linda Silverman Tracy Tyner
Edward and Sarah Mundy its alumni, clients, students, and
Pat Richmond and Gina Rogers John and Adele Simmons Carter Vaden
Timothy and Jacqueline Murphy staff who have made financial
Andrew and Elizabeth Right Mary Singer Stephanie Vallejo
David Myszkowski contributions this year.
Guy Robinson and Elizabeth Larry and Rebecca Sipos Phil and Melanne Verveer
Max and Ann Naylor Michael Arnst, in honor of
Stribling Albert and Shirley Small Chris Visser, in honor of Katherine NSP-Baltimore
Brenna Neal
William Roe Elmer Smith Conway Rita Axelroth
Michael Nemeroff and Sharon
Catherine Romatowski Peter Smith Carroll and Nancy Voss, in honor of Amy Baker
Leininger
Eric and Helen Rosenberg William Smith and Erin Simmons Alix Brown
John Nesbitt Marcy Baskin
Caroline Rowley T. Reginald Solomon Timothy Voss
Randolph and Nancy New Adam Benforado
Roberta Rubin Duncan Sparrell Carol Wait
John and Elizabeth Newhouse Shawn Benham
Donald and Carol Rubin, in honor Charles and Libby Speth Bradley Walker and Valerie
Eugene Newman and Maryellen LoCascio Sarah Bertozzi
of Arianna Rubin James and Cameron Speth
Cunnion Jen Bokoff
Haley Ryan Elizabeth Walker
Adam O’Byrne and Laura Smolowe John and Patricia Stack Josh Bolian
Dennis and Maureen Ryan Jenonne Walker
Kathy O’Hearn Kent and Nancy Stansberry, in Elena Boyd
Rick and Claudia Rys honor of Elizabeth Lodal Stuart Walker and Nicole Bagley
William Okun Molly Broache
Peter Sakon Kenneth and Alice Starr Roger and Judy Wallenstein
William and Pilar O’Leary Alix Brown
Paul and Bettylu Saltzman Bernard and Sally Stein Faye Walsh
Sean O’Neill and Julia Bissell Mike Buchwald
Fredric and Lynne Weber

18 | National Student Partnerships

Laura Bumiller
Nidhi Chaudhary
Caroline Chefas
Meg Coady
Katherine Conway
Liz Copeland
Kirsten Cornnell
Tom Cosgrove
Claire Costantino
Harvey and the VISTA Class of
2006
Lauren Libera
Josh and Cory Logan
Matthew and Candace MacDonald
Lena Makaroun
Juliet Manno
Lover and Tizgel High
Brant Mayo
...as a professional, as a member of my community,
and as an individual.” - NSP Volunteer
Delatour and Jacqueline Spriggs,
in honor of NSP-Baltimore
Jackie Stewart
Svea Stromme
Mary Svenstrup
Rachael Swanson
Laura Timko
Emily Treleaven
Gardner Tripp
Reginald Ellis
Machita Eyre
Famous Dave’s, Richmond VA
David Freeberg / A&D Custom
Framing, McLean VA
Beth Gaffney
Georgetown Cupcake, Washington
DC
Global Printing
” 10 Years
STRIVE
The Tombs, Washington DC
Melissa Mazur Paul Vande Stouwe Harvard University, Cambridge MA Tufts University Oxfam Café,
Megan Curran, in memory of Anne
Illinois Employment & Training Medford MA
Coyne Christopher and Nina McIntyre Fanta Waterman
Center, Evanston IL Tufts University Jonathan Tisch
Anna Day David McNelly Kimberly Wenke
Gerald Jackson College of Citizenship and Public
Molly Day Christine Minutolo Craig and Marian Wiggins Service, Medford MA
Megan Johnson
Heather Decker Kunal Modi Rebecca Wolff Ukrop’s Super Markets, Richmond
Jones Day, Washington DC
Khyati Desai Bethsy Morales-Reid Jessica Wyman, in honor of the VA
wedding of Jaime Buehl and Bill Kleinbard Bell & Brecker LLP
Michelle Devereux Annie Moyer, in honor of NSP-New Chris Visser
Haven Reichard Joseph Knox
Patrick Donohue Whole Foods Market, Washington
Shannon Murphy Darwin Yeung Kroger, Richmond VA DC
Danielle Egic
Muzammil Mustufa Jan and Elizabeth Lodal
William Fettweis In-Kind Support
Meg Newman LÄRABAR Matching Gifts
Lisa Fishlin The Agenda for Children,
Pearl O’Brien Lesley Bailey Johnson Bank of America
Patricia Foo Cambridge MA
Mike O’Donnell Market Basket, Somerville MA The Boston Consulting Group
Chris Foreman Artist & Craftsman Supplies,
Crispina Ojeda Michael Masullo The Capital Group Companies
Jennifer Glasser Cambridge MA
Gregory and Elaine O’Loughlin Middle East Restaurant, Diamond Management and
Peter Glowatsky Barnes & Noble, Washington DC
Cambridge MA Technology Consultants
Peter and Sameena Groves Jon and Marni Pastor, in honor of Joseph and Christina Bliley
the NSP Alumni Association National Beer Wholesalers ExxonMobil
Wren Haaland, in honor of NSP- Boloco Inspired Burritos, Medford Association, Alexandria VA
Patricia Pérez Follett Corporation
Baltimore MA
National Women’s Law Center, Goldman Sachs
Jessica Hamerslough Verena Phipps Boys & Girls Club of Greater Washington DC
Adrienne Piazza Washington, Washington DC Google
Joanne Heisey Oxfam, Medford MA
Sue Porter Cecil and Melanie Brown, Jr. JPMorgan Chase
Elyse Heyman Powers Pyles Sutter & Verville PC,
Sangeeta Prasad The Cambridge Multi-Service Kingdon Capital
Jeff Himmelman and Kirsten Lodal Washington DC
Janelle Rae, in memory of Marilyn Center for the Homeless, Lehman Brothers
Carrie Hutnick Cambridge MA Randolph and Nancy New
Eigelbach Merrill Lynch & Co.
Latrice Jones The Cambridge Citywide Senior New Canaan Kitchens, New
Alexander Renner Canaan CT Northern Trust
Nisha Joseph Center, Cambridge MA
Katie Robinson Robert and Linda Piazza The Pew Charitable Trusts
Nathan Kamesar Charles River Web Connections,
Blair Schwab, in honor of NSP- Medfield MA Robert Rios PNC Bank
Peter Keane
Evanston United Services Automobile
Caitlin King City of New Haven State Peter and Suzanne Romatowski
Kate Selden Administered General Assistance Association
Gina Kline Saxby’s Coffee, Washington DC
Margaret Senese Support Center, New Haven CT W.W. Grainger, Inc.
Kimbrick Knox Jordan Seltzer
Sohil Shah Community Action Agency of
Mark Kurtz and Amy Hustad The Somerville Community
Sarah Shubitowski Somerville, Somerville MA Growing Center, Somerville MA
Khelen Kuzmovich, in honor of CVS, Cambridge MA
Carrie Shuchart Southwest Airlines
Meg Newman
Lia Silver Khyati Desai Starbucks Coffee, Richmond, VA
Cannon Leavelle
Maya Soble Danaher Corporation STA Travel, Washington DC
Daryl Levine, in honor of Delese

2007-2008 Impact Report | 19

nsp directory
Board of Directors National Office Staff
Jon Budington Amy Baker, AmeriCorps*VISTA, Development Amy Hustad, Chief Operating Officer
CEO, Global Printing Associate Cannon Leavelle, Development Manager
Rob Carmona Alix Brown, AmeriCorps*VISTA, Special Kirsten Lodal, CEO and Co-Founder
President, STRIVE National
Assistant to the CEO Shannon Murphy, Program Manager
Tony Brunswick, Director of Programs Ben Reuler, Program Manager
Michelle Devereux
Katherine Conway, AmeriCorps*VISTA, Anne Romatowski, AmeriCorps*VISTA,
NSP Alumni Association President, 2007-2008
Program Associate Program Associate
VP, Account Group Supervisor, Cline Davis & Mann LLC
Heather Decker, Program Manager Marian Wiggins, Director of Finance and
Lee Foley
Meghan Donaghue, AmeriCorps*VISTA, Operations
Managing Partner, Foley, Maldonado & O’Toole
Development Associate We also extend our appreciation to former
Stanley A. Freeman Colleen Flynn, AmeriCorps*VISTA, AmeriCorps*VISTA Nisha Joseph for her work
Principal, Powers Pyles Sutter & Verville PC Communications Associate in Program Year ’08.
Susan Hirsch Delese Harvey, Deputy Director of Programs

Richard Hochman
Chairman, Regent Capital Management Corp.
NSP Local Offices
Brian J. Kreiter (Board Chair 2001-2007)
Co-Founder, National Student Partnerships NSP - Baltimore NSP - Evanston NSP - Pittsburgh
Manager, Research Analytics, Bridgewater Associates c/o The PEACE Center c/o Illinois Employment and c/o Life’sWork of Western PA
325 E. 25th Street, 2nd Floor Training Center 1323 Forbes Avenue
Marne Levine Baltimore, MD 21218 1615 Oak Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15219
Director Product Management, Revolution Money (410) 235-4585 Evanston, IL 60201 (412) 682-3501
(847) 864-3530 x208
Kirsten E. Lodal NSP - Bronx NSP - Richmond
c/o Refuge House NSP - New Haven c/o Daily Planet
CEO and Co-Founder, National Student Partnerships
2715 Bainbridge Avenue 254 College Street, 2nd Floor 517 West Grace Street
Marne Obernauer, Jr. (Board Chair) Bronx, NY 10458 New Haven, CT 06510 Richmond, VA 23220
Chairman, Beverage Distributors Company
(718) 733-3897 (203) 624-5877 (804) 433-4394

William D. Rahm NSP - Cambridge NSP- North Philadelphia NSP - Somerville

c/o The Cambridge Multi-Service c/o OIC Building c/o The Family Center
Principal, Centerbridge Partners, L.P.
Center 1231 North Broad St., 4th Floor 366 Somerville Avenue
Elizabeth Riker 19 Brookline Street, 1st floor Philadelphia, PA 19122 Somerville, MA 02143
Cambridge, MA 02139 (215) 765-3430 (617) 591-9400
Partner, New Profit Inc.
(617) 349-6338
NSP - West Philadelphia NSP - Washington, DC
Arianna Rubin NSP - Chicago 203 S. 60th Street, 1st Floor c/o Perry School Community
NSAB Student Representative to the Board, 4554 N. Broadway, Suite 329 Philadelphia, PA 19139 Services Center
2008-2009, Tufts University Chicago, IL 60640 (215) 474-1807 128 M Street, NW, Suite 335
(773) 303-0700 Washington, DC 20001
(202) 289-2525

20 | National Student Partnerships

2007-2008 Impact Report | 21
t

National Student Partnerships

800 7th St NW, Suite 300, Washington, DC 20001
phone: 202.289.1151 | fax: 202.289.7741
info@nspnet.org | www.nspnet.org

Printing and Production: Design Consultation: Compilation and Edits:

Global Printing Inc. Julie Sherman Colleen Flynn
3670 Wheeler Avenue J Sherman Studio LLC Communications Associate/
Alexandria, VA 22304 www.jshermanstudio.com AmeriCorps*VISTA
www.globalprinting.com julie@jshermanstudio.com