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2022 Impact Report

GETTING OUR GROOVE

This was the year of really catching stride, finding what we could do as an organization in the way of growth, potential, partnerships, and meeting our community's need.

 

In 2022 we heard more and more conversations around affordable housing and aging in place. Through nearly ten years of helping homeowners remain in their homes, we can safely state the most affordable home is the one you already own. As our city leaders begin looking harder at "affordable housing" and placing an emphasis on rental options, we'll be here singing the song of our homeowners—"help us stay."

 

Thanks to our funding partners, grantors, and donors, we've been able to stabilize more than 400 homes for nearly 600 people in 2022 alone. Some of these repairs are smaller, more accessibility related—but others are entire roof replacements, HVAC systems and other significant repairs. No matter the "level" of repair, the gratitude of the homeowner is whole-heartedly felt. It's a bigger deal than "just a grab bar" to know you're home.

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A SNAPSHOT

75 Years

The longest time one of our homeowners served had lived in her home. (She had been born there).

28 Years

Average amount of time one of our homeowners served had lived in their home.

$1,389 Average Monthly

The average monthly household income for homeowners served in 2022.

OUR MISSION

NeighborLink Indianapolis' mission is to help seniors and individuals with disabilities who own their own homes age in place safely and with dignity.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Phil Kirk, @Properties, President

Tom Hawkins, Retired/Founder, Vice President

Terrence White, CAGI, Treasurer

Dave Withey, Retired/Founder, Secretary

Ellen Whitt, JD, Retired

Michelle Meer, Marian University

Kayla Goodfellow, Esq., CPCU

Jake Engle, Marketing, Financial Services

Trelles Evans, Goodwill of Central & Southern IN

Liza Oates, @Properties

REVENUE

$982,428

Our financial support is primarily from grants. Though we are incredibly grateful for the traction owner-occupied home repair has seen in the philanthropic space, for the sake of our sustainability, we must continue to diversify our revenue sources.

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EXPENSES

The bulk of our expenses still remains in our home repair program, volunteer program, and client services program. Transitioning from a 100% volunteer organization to now fully staffed with eight paid employees, a handful of assets, and an ever growing need in our city has been a challenge we have been able to rise to with the help of our community partners and supporters.

HOMEOWNERS SERVED

412 Homeowners

412 homeowners were served in 2022.

593

Individuals served in 2022 in 412 households.

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Fran is a prime example of a community anchor. Her father built their 1964 home and she’s lived there since she was four years old. She went on to raise her daughter and host her grandchild in that same home. Her neighbors are all known to her–many of whom are the children and grandchildren of the original occupants. Fran has put sincere thought into her home and what its future will be.

“When I go, I’m giving it to my grandson,” 

declared Fran, when asked about the future of her home. This will be a pathway to homeownership and a family legacy carried on that isn’t often spoken of. A very clear example of passing generational wealth from great grandparents on down the line of family.

81.4%

Of those served were Black homeowners.

17%

Individuals with disabilities who are not 62+

MEET FRAN

81.3%

Of the homeowners served were women.

PROJECTS COMPLETED

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659

Volunteers came through in 2022

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10%

Of projects completed were citation related

52

Organized volunteer groups in 2022

52%

Of our volunteers were born after 1990. We are consistently amazed at the passion in the younger generations.

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VOLUNTEER GROUP PARTNERS

African American Women of Indianapolis

Archdiocese of Indianapolis

American Legion Indiana

@properties

Atrium

CareSource

Carpenter Realty Indianapolis

CICOA

CIRA

Clif Bar Baking Company of Indianapolis

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity (IU/Purdue Chapters)

Elements Financial

Eskenazi Health

FC Tucker South

Forza Commercial Real Estate

Greenwalt CPA

Guidon Design

Horizon Bank

Humana

IU School of Medicine

Lilly Ignite

Marian University College of Osteopathic Medicine

Marian University Leighton School of Nursing

Marian University E. S.Witchger School of Engineering

Marian University School of Social Work

MDwise, Inc

Meridian Street UMC

MIBOR Eastern Division

Recycle Force

Rolls Royce

Second Presbyterian Church

The Garden Community Church

WJE

THANK YOU PARTNERS AND DONORS

To the 32 individual donors who contributed to our organization in amounts ranging from $5 to $5,000. To each of you, we are incredibly thankful to have your support, not only financially, but for the encouragement of your belief in our mission and organization. Many of you gave, unprompted and truly touched by the purpose of our work or even by a personal connection to one of the homeowner served.

Thank you.

$50,000

Marion County Public Health Department

$20,000

PNC Bank

 

$10,000

Second Presbyterian Church

Merchant's Bank

 

$5,000

Fifth Third Bank

Marian University

$3,000+

Elements Financial

Eskenazi Health

Intend Indiana

$2,000

Conrad Foundation, GA

Guidon Design

The Garden Community Church

WJE

$1,000

Atrium

CIRA

$1,000 (continued)

Clif Bar Baking Company of Indianapolis

Delta Upsilon International Fraternity

First Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church

Forza Commercial Real Estate

Horizon Bank

Humana

MDwise, Inc.

​$500

Greenwalt CPA

Lilly Ignite

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