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Published byNorma Sutton Modified over 9 years ago
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46 – NY 34 – IL 22 – CA 21 – MA, MD 19 – PA, WI 17 – VA 15 – IN, TX 13 – MI, OH 11 – DC 10 – CT 9 – FL, MO 8 – LA, NJ, WA 7 – KY, MN 5 – CO, IA, OR, TN 4 – KS, MT, NE 3 – AZ, ND, WV 2 – HI, NC, NM, RI,,SC, SD, VT 1 – AL, DE, GA, ME, MS,NH,OK
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Board Introductions NACC Report Logo and Website Annual Report Highlights Member Listening Session Recognitions 25 Year Anniversaries and Blessing NACC Volunteers and Blessing 50 th Anniversary Remembrance
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Mary M. Heintzkill, MTS 2004 NACC Board Certified Several NACC leader roles, including ◦ NACC Ethics Commission, Chair ◦ NACC/CHA Metrics Task Force. Ascension Health Spiritual Care Task Force Member of Ascension Health Spirituality and Mission Board Committee. Currently System Director of Pastoral Care and CPE for St. Vincent Health, Indianapolis
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Jim Letourneau, M.Div, MSW, LCSW 1996 NACC Board Certified Several NACC leader roles, including ◦ Certification interviewer ◦ Interview Team Educator ◦ Chair of the NACC Nominations Panel ◦ NACC 2006 Vision and Action Committee Served as Trinity Health’s rep to the CHA Pastoral Care Advisory Committee. Currently Director of Mission and Spirituality for Trinity Health, Livonia, Michigan
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Margo Tafoya, M.S.Sp. President of her community – ◦ Mission Sister of the Holy Spirit of the Diocese of Saginaw, Michigan. Currently serving as Mission Officer/ Propagation of the Faith Office Coordinator for the Diocese of Saginaw Michigan Was 10 years NACC Board Certified Brings Catholic ministry experience of 35 years in parishes as a pastoral minister, pastoral associate, and pastoral administrator
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Brian Yanofchick Currently VP of mission integration for KentuckyOne Health (CHI) Former senior director of Mission Integration and Leadership Development for CHA Worked closely on collaborative projects with the NACC leadership. Brings a wealth of business, mission, and association experience to the NACC Board.
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The new NACC logo is developed to resemble the Ash Wednesday forehead cross most associate with Catholic tradition. The symbol is made up of four “arrows” each pointing to the center square that symbolizes the wholeness, universality, and unity of the Church.
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This is the new nacc.org design Home page
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This is the new subject page and navigation system samples
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This is the new lapel pin design.
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RevenueExpense Net Gain/(Loss) 2007$855,955$969,462 (-$113,507) Invest. +$25,051 2008$812,983$959,897 (-$146,914) Invest. (-$100,767) 2009 $1,010,482$863,839 (+$146,643) Invest. +$71,173 2010$975,630$849,965 (+$125,665) Invest. +$50,688 2011$945,919$840,951 (+$104,968) Invest. (-$7,091) 2012$973,803$858,809 (+$114,994) Invest. +$57,431 2013 $1,044,122$797,412 (+$246,710) Invest. +$122,116 2014$990,276$801,011 (+$189,265) Invest. +$47,829
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Downward 2006 $427,509 2007 $314,002 2008$167,088 Upward 2014- $1,o95,333 2013 - $ 906,068 2012 - $ 659,359 2011 - $ 544,364 2010 - $ 439,396 2009 - $ 313,731
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Year Forecast 2015 (Budget) 2016 2017 2018 2019 - $ 11,643 - $ 35,981 - $ 64,669 - $106,191 - $140,694
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1995 – 3547 Members 50% Sisters (1757) 25% Lay (887) 20% Priests (693) 5% Brothers and Deacons (174) 70% Certified 2015 – 2247 Members 54% Lay (1229) 25% Sisters (553) 17% Priests (391) 4% Brothers and Deacons (95) 65.0% Certified
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132 new members 58 laywomen (44%) 29 priests (22%) 20 laymen (15%) 10 religious women (8%) 9 deacons (7%) 2 brother
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1. What is one thing for which I am most grateful for in my own or my team’s ministry? 2. Looking to the future of chaplaincy, what is your greatest hope? Greatest challenge? 3. As NACC, what should be our future focus?
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25 Year Anniversaries 50 Year Anniversary NACC Volunteers
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