LifeMoves 2022-2023 Impact Report: Breaking Barriers and Transforming Lives Skip to main content
IMPACT REPORT
JULY 2022 - JUNE 2023

The Pathways to Ending Homelessness Begin with Learning

LifeMoves is building with hope and leading with solutions derived from testing and evaluation. We are committed to constantly learning, optimizing our methods, expanding our supportive services, and accelerating our ability to produce positive outcomes with measurable impact.

A message from our leaders

For those experiencing homelessness, oftentimes the pathways to stable housing begin with interim housing. And for those of us committed to providing better interim housing and supportive services, the path begins with learning.

LifeMoves is a learning organization. We’re paying closer attention to every detail and to where they lead us. Only by taking this approach, by iterating, by innovating, will we be able to provide the critical housing and support services that our clients desire.

We’re in the middle of a homelessness crisis that is leaving more people with no place to call home. To meet this escalating demand for affordable permanent housing, we must create more interim housing options, provide customized supportive services, and create access to broader resources. The good news is, homelessness is a solvable problem, and we plan on being a big part of the collective solution.

As we improve, the entire supportive housing ecosystem will improve, and ultimately, life will be better for both our clients and our community. To achieve this, LifeMoves is developing and demonstrating our evidence-based service model and engaging the broader community in our solutions. Testing different solutions and services in different settings is revealing what works best. And the data is revealing some exciting trends. Each day, we’re learning more, and we’re sharing our findings with other organizations so that they, too, will benefit from our discoveries.

Our model is producing new progress and promise. LifeMoves client exits to permanent housing are on the rise. Over the past 3 years, 83% of families who secured permanent housing after staying at LifeMoves, kept that housing 1 year later.

Discovery and development is an ongoing process. We are continually thinking about how we operationalize our methods and how we ensure that timely, actionable data informs our decision-making.

As we move forward, we will continue to create new pathways to permanent housing with tailored services and access to resources. We will continue to collaborate with our partners and our community. And we will continue to engage our clients and staff with dignity and respect.

Aubrey Merriman

Chief Executive Officer at LifeMoves

Patrick Heron

Chairman of the Board at LifeMoves


This was somewhere I could restart, regroup, rethink about things, and push forward. I feel like I’m running my own show and marching towards what I want.

Crisanta, LifeMoves client

LifeMoves came along at just the right time. My case manager was so supportive – she never gave up on me, which encouraged me to not give up on myself. That’s how I got myself out of a bad place and into a fresh beginning.

Alice, LifeMoves client

I’m no longer an addict. I’m no longer homeless. I’m no longer incarcerated. I’m achieving my goals and being a dad again.

Joe, LifeMoves client

What we learn changes people’s lives

At LifeMoves, we use data to transform how we serve those experiencing homelessness. We do this so that we can create life-changing solutions for our clients.

  • Our vision

    Build thriving communities where every neighbor has a home.

  • Our mission

    End homelessness through interim housing, support services, and collaborative partnerships.

The numbers tell a deeper story.
LifeMoves served over 7,075 clients every year through 4 core program areas: Outreach (1,552 clients last fiscal year), Interim Supportive Housing (3,537 clients), Specialized Services such as the Opportunity Center (1,529 clients), and Prevention (457 clients).
We provide tailored and intensive services.
0 %
of all LifeMoves clients in FY23 were served through our Interim Supportive Housing and Outreach programs, which offer the most intensive and tailored support.
0
hours per day of tailored case management were provided to clients across LifeMoves programs.
With our tailored support, clients get help to successfully navigate systemic barriers and achieve their housing goals.
0
clients, more than 1 per day, who connected with our Outreach teams moved out of unsheltered homelessness situations and into Interim Supportive Housing.
0 %
of families in LifeMoves Interim Supportive Housing moved to permanent housing in FY23. Over 8 in 10 of LifeMoves families placed in permanent housing maintained it 1 year later.
0 %
of single adult clients in LifeMoves Interim Supportive Housing moved to permanent housing last year, consistent with county-wide benchmarks for this population. 3 out of 4 single adults placed in permanent housing maintained it 1 year later.

Our testing and learning reveals three key findings

01

The importance of safe, private, dignified spaces becomes irrefutable.

By building more safe, private, and dignified environments in 2023, we learned they are popular, effective, and lead to life-changing outcomes. These conclusions have been validated by outside research. View our new sites.

02

Length of stay steps into the forefront.

The time a client stays with LifeMoves can influence success. Our 2023 data showed us that a stay can be too short, but it can also be too long. The right length of stay depends on whether the client is a single adult or a family as well as their individual needs and unique circumstances. However, if client stays are too short or too long, they may not receive the full benefit of participating in our program.

03

The profile of client types is diverging.

Demographic deep-dives have allowed us to quantify just how different from one another our two main household types are becoming. Single adult clients are more likely to be male and skew much older (age 55+), more chronically homeless, and more likely to have disabilities or mental health challenges. Family clients tend to be younger (ages 25-34), with a female head of household, and are less likely to experience disabilities or chronic homelessness.

Urban Land Institute's Award Winning Mountain View Site
Our findings are trending with greater ecosystem benchmarks.

LifeMoves is benchmarking its performance data against countywide performance metrics. We track both site-level and agency-level outcomes. What we’re learning is that LifeMoves is meeting or exceeding the performance targets for the counties in which we work.

LifeMoves also uses publicly available data to track performance and trends statewide. In 2023, key research was published by the UCSF Benioff Homelessness and Housing Initiative and the UC Berkeley Terner Center for Housing Innovation that showed our findings aren’t unique to LifeMoves, or even to Silicon Valley, but are consistent with trends throughout the state of California.

Urban Land Institute's Award Winning Mountain View Site
We will use data to lead and influence in 2024.

We plan to leverage our learning opportunities to make gains for both our clients and organizations similar to ours. We will deepen our understanding of how built environments influence client outcomes. We’ll continue to use data to define optimal lengths of stay, which will help us organize program delivery and ensure that clients reap the full program benefits during their time with us. And, finally, we will share our findings with partners and others in the field so that our size, scope, and expertise contribute to the collective pursuit of ending homelessness at scale.

Homelessness impacts us all

Serving diverse clients strengthens the community.

Homelessness is not a homogenous experience. It touches different people in different situations. From the 7,075 unique clients that we served in 2023, we’ve learned that clients can be distinguished in certain ways. However, they can also fall into more than one of the categories below.

1 in 3
clients was experiencing homelessness for the first time
1 in 4
clients was over 55 years old
1 in 5
beds was occupied by a child
2 in 3
clients were single adults
3 in 4
clients identified as persons of color

Specialized solutions support our programs.

Within LifeMoves’ intensive programs, case managers tailor solutions from different categories to meet clients where they are. The housing solutions include documentation, staff assistance, and life skills workshops. Our physical solution involves personal case management and individual/group and drop-in therapy. Our mental health solutions include MediCal and Medicaid enrollment, and medication adherence support. We also render financial solutions such as credit repair, job training enrollment, and employment staff assistance. Finally, our legal solutions include undocumented client support, document sourcing, and child support assistance.

Meeting clients where they are.

Our client-centered tools help us customize plans

Housing
Housing
Mental Health
Mental Health
Financial
Financial
Physical Health
Physical Health
Click on one of the 5 areas to learn more

Meeting clients where they are.

Our client-centered tools help us customize plans

Housing

  • Document sourcing, housing applications, connection to landlords
  • Housing Specialist staff for additional support
  • Workshops on life skills, living in community

Mental Health

  • Individual, group, and drop-in therapy
  • 1:1 case management

Financial

  • Credit repair programs
  • Connection to safety net benefits
  • Enrollment in job training
  • Employment Specialist staff for A-to-Z support for job applications and connecting to employers

Physical Health

  • Enrollment in MediCal, MedicAid
  • 3 meals per day
  • Referrals to outside health providers
  • Transportation to appointments
  • Medication adherence support

Every face tells a story

A Mother & Son with Special Needs Move Forward

Raising a teenager is already challenging, and even more so with a low-paying job and an absence of stable housing. That was the reality Tammy faced before she found herself at LifeMoves Villa, which serves families, single women, and veterans. Determined to turn things around, Tammy and her son were able to access the help they each wanted or needed.

Tammy wasted no time in her pursuit of improved circumstances. With determination and the assistance provided by LifeMoves, she greatly improved her credit score, and secured a higher-paying job with more favorable hours, giving her a solid foundation to rebuild their lives.

Her son’s journey was more intricate. With an IEP (Individual Education Plan) in hand, his educational and social needs require careful attention. Through the TAP-In Tutoring program, his academic abilities soared, earning him over $100 in incentives. Transportation hurdles were overcome, ensuring his regular attendance, and provisions were made for independent study when transportation faltered. Additionally, he received invaluable one-on-one teen therapy services through LifeMoves.

As they navigated their challenges, Tammy and her son found a sense of belonging within the Villa community. With the support of fellow residents, they tackled obstacles head-on. Within a mere three months, they had not only regained their confidence but also accumulated savings substantial enough to secure their own home.

Nearly two years after their departure from LifeMoves, Tammy and her son continue to thrive in the same apartment. Tammy now serves as a property manager for the company that owns her unit, and she personally oversees five properties.

“LifeMoves fueled my determination because going back is not an option,” Tammy affirmed. “Taking a leap of faith is what LifeMoves taught me,” she added, reflecting on the organization that extended a helping hand when she needed it most.

Meanwhile, her son faced his own struggles, grappling with depression following the anniversary of his father’s passing. However, with resilience and support, he’s excelling academically, earning A’s and B’s, forming friendships, and enjoying school.

Through it all, his IEP remains a valuable tool, continuing to guide and support his educational journey.

Tammy proudly holds up a set of keys, as shown in the picture, and reflects on how far they’ve come. These keys, which are the same set that she currently has today, represent her resilience, determination, and the unwavering belief that a brighter future is always within reach.

Carlos’ Story

Carlos was a battle-hardened Marine and his son had been diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder. But their journey is one of resilience and hope.

Carlos served two tours in Iraq, risking his life to serve his country. When he returned home, he found himself struggling with mental health issues. With nowhere to turn, Carlos and his son became unhoused. When the VA referred him to LifeMoves The Villa, Carlos and his son received interim housing and wrap-around services that gave them much-needed stability and support as they navigated their way back to a life of self-sufficiency.

With this support, Carlos secured two jobs — working for the railroad and as a security guard. With his case manager’s help, Carlos secured a VA Supportive Housing voucher and moved into a two-bedroom home. But more challenges lay ahead. Carlos wanted to open a bank account and improve his credit score of 560. Carlos raised his credit score to 640 in just three months – a testament to his desire to rebuild his and his son’s lives.

Carlos also worked closely with LifeMoves to ensure his son’s special needs were met. From enrolling him in Head Start to accessing additional academic assistance, Carlos was tenacious in securing the best opportunities for his child. Carlos and his son graduated from The Villa program. Their story is a reminder that even in the face of overwhelming challenges, help, hope, and hard work can light the path to a better future.

Sharlet’s Story

My husband died after 35 years of marriage and I was left to raise our 4 children. We were ready to start our next chapter when my husband was killed by a drunk driver. I ended up living in my car. Then the LifeMoves Outreach Team found me.

Deborah, my case manager at LifeMoves Mountain View, helped me find grief counseling and support finding a job and housing. I didn’t tell my family while I was here because they all wanted to take me in. And if I did let them help me out, I knew I would still be dependent on another individual for the rest of my life.

I needed to discover who I was without my husband. I had never worked outside my home before. LifeMoves helped me build the confidence and skills to do it. I got my first job. And then another, and then another. At one point, I was working three jobs.

Staying here allowed me to save more money than I’ve ever saved in my whole life. And then I found a place to live — and it’s awesome. I love my new neighborhood and my independence. I don’t know if I’d be where I am right now without LifeMoves.

Our plan for achieving intelligent, focused, sustainable growth

Our new 5-year strategic plan is redefining our path forward. It is building upon our innovative interim housing model and expert service delivery to ensure that our unhoused neighbors have the housing and support they need to thrive.

Read Pathways Ahead, Our 5-Year Strategic Plan >

This unique strategy is based on three pillars — clients, staff, and community.

Community Support

Every contribution gets us one step closer.

We are grateful for the support of our dedicated LifeMoves volunteers, whose time, efforts, and creativity were especially crucial during the last twelve months. Your support has helped our clients feel warmly welcomed and at home.

Volunteer with us.

Donate or Sponsor Meals
Contribute Pro Bono Skills

Partner with us.

Become a Corporate Partner
Become a Landlord Leader
Hire a Jobseeker

Meet the team that guides our vision

Our Board of Directors (July 2022 - June 2023)

Patrick Heron
Chair
Melissa Selcher
Vice-Chair
Greg Eckert
Treasurer
Julie Gruber
Secretary
Joe Stockwell
Chair Emeritus
Pastor Paul Bains
Christina Corpus
Danielle Fontaine
Scott Goree
Laura Green
Tiffany Hong
Ahmed Khatib
Lauren Koenig
Lori Castillo Martinez
Ajwang Rading
Gene Todd
May Topper
Pamela Weiss
Aubrey Merriman
CEO

Revenue & Expenses

Thank you to our generous supporters

Where partnership opportunities become positive outcomes.

Thanks to our donors

Each donation puts more clients on a path to permanent housing success.
$500,000 +
$100,000 - $499,999
$50,000 - $99,999
$25,000 - $49,999
$10,000 - $24,999
$5,000 - $9,999
$2,500 - $4,999
$1,000 - $2,499

Anonymous (1)
Carolyn and Preston Butcher
Chan Zuckerberg Initiative
Kaiser Permanente
Sue and John Sobrato
Tipping Point Community
Troper Wojcicki Foundation
Valhalla Foundation
Grace and Steven Voorhis
Robert Wallace

Anne Wojcicki Foundation
Anonymous (2)
Bank of America Charitable Foundation
Tammy and William Crown
Kristen and Douglas Edwards
Kathleen Egan and Rod Ferguson
El Camino Healthcare District
The Eucalyptus Foundation
Google
Heron Family Foundation
Dottie and Bob King
Lauren and Brad Koenig
Lillian Lincoln Foundation
LinkedIn
Lowe’s
May and Stanley Smith Charitable Trust
Judy and Andrew Mendelsohn

Palo Alto Community Fund
Adele and Carl Peterson
Cathy and Mike Podell
Sand Hill Foundation
Linda and Theodore Schlein
Melissa and Joel Selcher
Sequoia Healthcare District
Silicon Valley Bank
Sobrato Philanthropies
Solid Rock Foundation
Stanford Children’s Health
Stanford Health Care
Ann and Joe Stockwell
Sunlight Giving
Sutter Health
Pamela Weiss

29th Street Capital
Adobe Inc.
Anonymous (4)
Cisco Systems, Inc.
The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
Kaiann and Matt Drance
El Camino Hospital
Ezrati/Syverson Family Trust
Franklin Templeton
Dr. Rameen Ghorieshi
Google.org
Hurlbut-Johnson Charitable Trusts
Ann and Charles Johnson
Debra and Mark Leslie
Gloria Principe and John O’Farrell
Gayle Riggs
Ronald and Ann Williams Charitable Foundation
Mary and Mark Stevens
Wells Fargo Foundation
Woodlawn Foundation

The Almanac
Anonymous (7)
Apple Computer, Inc.
The Applied Materials Foundation
Paul A. Carter Family Foundation
Allison Chang and Diane Gosney
The Church of Jesus Christ and the Latter Day Saints
Corey, Luzaich, de Ghetaldi & Riddle LLP
Crankstart Foundation
The Cristina and Charles Johnson Foundation
Dauber Foundation
Dignity Health Sequoia Hospital
Victoria and Greg Eckert
The E. Richard Jones Family Foundation
George H. Sandy Foundation
Yael Goshen and Dylan Smith
Grace Presbyterian Church of Silicon Valley
Stuart Greene
HRH Foundation
Sue and Kurt Jaggers

Kaiser Permanente South Bay
J&K Lau Foundation
Menlo Park Presbyterian Church
Meta
Ann Morrical and Matt McWright
New Community Church
Oracle Corporation
Liz and George Pavlov
Peninsula Health Care District
PNC Foundation
PwC Foundation
San Jose Mercury News Wish Book Fund, Inc.
Jenny and Gerald Risk
May and James Topper
Jennifer and Ted Ullyot
The Urbanek Family Foundation
David Wehner
Western Digital Corporation
The Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati Foundation
Johanna Wright

Putter Anderson
Anonymous (7)
Nola and Harvey Armstrong
Amy and Scott Arnold
Assistance League of San Mateo
Atkinson Foundation
Teresa and John Beltramo
Jessica Bernhardt and Ted Goldstein
Bertin Family Foundation
Blue Shield of California
Devon and Pete Briger
Patty and Robert Brigham
Marty Burchell and Michael Brownrigg
April and Jon Carlson
The Charles and Roberta Katz Family Foundation
Renee Charney
Ja’nien and Mike Culver
Catherine and John Debs
Destination: Home
June and James Diller
Andrea and Stephen Dover
Michelle Duffy and Andrew Murphy
Leslie Durboraw and Bill Maimone
Lisa Dusseault and Eric Rescorla
Ellen and Thomas Ehrlich
Electronic Arts, Inc.

Barbara and Robert Ells
Jill and Richard Fair
Helen and Steven Feinberg
Fenwick & West LLP
Foothills Congregational Church
Frazier Life Sciences
Lauren Friedman and Eric Albert
Ursula Gallichotte
Megan and Thomas Germack
Catherine and David-Eaton Gillis
Florence and Steven Goldby
Goldie Anna Charitable Trust
Michele Goller and David Hyman
Monica and Blake Grossman
Deborah and Russell Hall
Valorie and John Hamachek
Karen Han and Keith Emnett
Lorraine and Noble Hancock
Rachael Hardin and Jeremy Sugerman
Kaarin and Alexander Hardy
Dana and Thomas Hayse
Eleanor and Bruce Heister
Sherill Heron
Hitz Foundation
Karen and Rick Iwamoto
Jacqueline and John Jarve

Mary and Ed Jennings
John and Cindy Cook Family Foundation
John and Marcia Goldman Foundation
Johnson Family Foundation
Stephanie and James Judah
Kaiser Permanente San Mateo County
Judith and Rodney Kalune
Puja and Samir Kaul
Cathie Lesjak and Brian Boisseree
Sylvia and David Lichtenger
Leslie and Gary Little
Lockwood Family Foundation
Anuradha Maitra and Thomas Kailath
Jillian Manus and Rob Chesnut
Donna Marcus
Marina and Andrew Martin
Evan McCulloch
Debra and Bryan McLaughlin
Deedee McMurtry
Alison and Scott Mellon
Katharine Miller and Scott Carlson
Lily and Riaz Moledina
Cynthia and William Montgomery
John Morey
Ann Mylod and Martin Yee
Netflix

Laura and Michael Nibbi
Sally and Craig Nordlund
Andrea Okamura and Jeffrey Chambers
Order of Malta
Marcia and William Pade
Jill and Geoffrey Parker
David Pasta
PG&E
Qualcomm Inc.
Rademakers Foundation
Ann and William Regan
Susan Richardson and Harold Luft
Jane Rytina and Jonathan Chadwick
San Bruno Community Foundation
Valerie and Derek Sanders
Daniel Scales
Nancy and Greg Serrurier
Lisa and Stephen Shirley
Carol Smythe
Stamos Capital Partners, LP
Harise and Peter Staple
Star One Credit Union
Storm Castle Foundation
Lisa and Ron Sturzenegger
Paniagua Tapiero Family
Elaine and Arthur Taylor

Cynthia and Scott Thompson
Gene Todd
Trammell Crow Company
Jennifer Urmson
Visa
Beth and Kurt von Emster
Michele and Ted Wang
Warmenhoven Family Foundation
Woodruff Sawyer
Alisa Yaffa and Kenneth McElvain
Dennis Yarak
Susan and David Young

Achieve Foundation
Adams Family Foundation
Hildy and Cesar Agustin
Anonymous (21)
Aufmuth Family Foundation
Bartz Marr Foundation
Carolyn and Stephen Bowsher
The Bristol Myers Squibb Foundation
Lori Buecheler
The Burdick Family Foundation
Charles Hosmer Morse Foundation Inc
Chrislow’s Legacy LLC
Christiana Foundation, Inc.
Diane and Stephen Ciesinski
Colorprint
Compass Realty – Burlingame
Congregation Beth Am of Los Altos Hills
Coupa Software
Melanie and Peter Cross
Brenda Cuellar
Nora Daly and Tim Linerud
Danford Fisher Hannig Foundation
Devcon Construction, Inc.
Christina Dickerson
Angela Doerksen and Jeffrey Bailey
Dudley-Vehmeyer-Brown Memorial Foundation
Lisa and John Earnhardt
The Eliot Family Fund
Connie Ellerbach
Alison Elliott and Steven Blank
Winn Ellis and David Mahoney
Shelley and James Fisher Fishkin
Deborah and Alexander Fitz
Pamela and Craig Flower

Anne and Buzz Frahn
Frank and Dolly Halden Family Giving Fund
Vicki Friedberg and William Pollock
Marion Gallagher
Genentech, Inc.
The George and Judy Marcus Foundation
Cindy and Phillip Gibson
Elizabeth and Cristos Goodrow
Lynnette Sinatra and Scott Goree
Maggie Pringle Grauer and Frederick Grauer
Greene Van Arsdale Foundation
Jill Grossman and Andy Fradkin
Joanne and Art Hall
Carol and John Hamilton
Heaven’s Helping Hand Foundation
Andrea and John Hennessy
Susan Henry
Kathy Howe and John Lilly
HP Inc.
Elizabeth and Zachary Hulsey
Hutton Family Foundation
Ishiyama Foundation
Julie Iskow and Martin Lastowski
Diane Jacobson
Tabitha Jordan
Lee Kanner
Frances and Michael Kieschnick
KIS – Keep IT Simple
Susan and Robert Kresek
Christine and Jeffrey Krolik
Joan Lane
April Lanz and Chris Rich
Janet Littlefield and William Coggshall
Robin and Court Lorenzini

Los Altos United Methodist Church
Mary-Ragan Macgill and Ho Nam
Rose and Bill Mark
Gina Maya and Richard Capelouto
Wendy and Tim McAdam
Kay Melchor
Michelle Mello and Rakesh Chopra
Millbrae Community Foundation
Kathleen Miller
Shaw Miller
Allison Morantz and Daniel Wohl
The Morrison & Foerster Foundation
Newmark & Company Real State, Inc.
Meg and Bob Nibbi
Norman and Sadie Lee Foundation
Amanda Oakson and Randy Salim
Joan and Rollie Opp
Pamela and James Patterson
Kimberly and Doug Pepper
Rachel Perkel and Shawn Becker
Mary and David Phillips
Poly Clean Center
Norma Quickert
Christina and Thomas Quiggle
Amy Regan Morehouse
Karen Reid
Barbara Reis
William Reller
Lilli Rey
Suzanne Rocca-Butler and Eric Butler
Roberta and Leon Rosenberg Family
Barbara and Gregory Rosston
Rotary Club of San Jose
Rotary Club of Saratoga

Ruehlow Family Foundation
Rupert H. Johnson, Jr. Foundation
San Mateo County Association of Realtors
San Mateo County Private Defender Program
Peggy and Ronald Shapera
Mary and Mark Sliwkowski
Spr Op Co LLC
Stanford University
Barbara Stein
Grace, Colin and Silas Stewart
Elisabeth and Jordan Stockton
Summitry LLC
TDA Investment Group
Jim Thornton
Diane Toby
Tracy Toyota
Sue Valeriote and Ken Goldman
Jennifer Vancini and Raymond Kruck
Julia and James Vandermade
Lyndsay Vogel and Kyle Knutson
Wang Ching-Yee and Wang Hu Chia-Chiue Family Foundation
Joan Weaver
Patricia and James White
Jennifer and Gabriel Wolosin
Tiffany and Jon Woodruff
Leslie and Matthew Mayerson
XL Construction
Suzanne and Jack Yang
Elizabeth and Jim Yeager
Anna Maria Zara and Robert English
Anna Zornosa Heymann and Lenny Heymann

Abbott Laboratories
Maryan and Stephen Ackley
Agile Physical Therapy Inc
Allegis Group Foundation
American Leadership Forum Silicon Valley
Anonymous (30)
Alethea Bair-Sutherland and Ben Sutherland
Wendy and Joel Bartlett
Barbara and Brian Beattie
Patty and Louis Bellardo
Ilissa and Brian Best
Kathryn and Jeremy Blanchard
Vlada Bortnik
Nancy and Howard Bott
Kristin and John Brew
Carolyn and Robert Bunje
Eileen Bocci Campbell
Daniel Carlton
Celigo, Inc.
Raymond Chan
Marie Chin and Mark Neder
Christine and Michael Clarke
Julie Clugage and Richard Hardegree
Holly and Andy Cohen
Jan and Morton Cohen
Congregational Church of San Mateo
Michelle Cooper and Christopher Cummings
James Corbett
Katherine and Jon Dart
Dario de Ghetaldi
Stephen Dick
Donald Engle Family Foundation
Elisabeth Dutton and Daniel Shader
Michelle and David Ebersman

Elkind Family Foundation
Jane and Jim Farish-Savage
Joan Finnigan and Mark Matteucci
First Congregational Church of Palo Alto
Sally and Derek Freyberg
Helen and Joe Galligan
GAP Inc.
Martha Gates and Spencer Commons
GCI General Contractors
Jessica and John Gilmartin
Nancy and Richard Goldcamp
Loren and Michael Gordon
Julie and Frederick Gruber
Andrew Guevara
Susan and Steven Hailey
Abbie Halden and Stephen Fick
Janet and Rev. Michael Hollingshead
Tiffany and Chin Hong
The Hylke and Anna Wiersma Charitable Fund
IMEG Corp.
Immanuel Lutheran Church
Intel Foundation
Intuitive Surgical
Isaacson Miller, Inc.
Island United Church of Christ
Stuart Jones
Maureen and David Kennedy
Jeanette and Kevin Kennedy
Klaff Family Foundation
Lana Kreidie and Ahmed Khatib
Ann and Randy Lee
Legacy Venture
Kimberly and Tom LeMieux
Nancy and Alex Malaspina

Mary and Alan Marten
The Martin Family Foundation
The Maxwell/Hanrahan Foundation
The Mervyn L. Brenner Foundation, Inc.
Elizabeth and Michael McCall
Diana and Jeff McColloch
Elizabeth and Iain McDougall
Lovett McLuckie Family
Patsy and Charles McLure
Amy and Bryan Michael
Ginny Miller and Misha Gordon – Rowe
Alys Milner and Michael Francini
Wendy Mines
Laurel and Steve Miranda
Mission City Community Fund
Patrick Monahan
Kelly Moran and Mark Eliot
Morgan Stanley PWM
Michelle Earvin Munro
Fran and Jim Naylor
Eliane and Armand Neukermans
Niantic, Inc
Nvidia Corporation
The Omidyar Foundation
Deborah and Frans Op den Kamp
Shari and Donald Ornstein
Carol and Luther Orton
Malinda Pauly and Daniel Sutherlin
Patricia Page and Jeffrey Mogul
Nancy Paxton and Gaurang Desai
Holly Pedersen
Peninsula Bible Church
Melissa and Youlian Petkov
Lynn and Joseph Pinto

Kathryn and Christopher Potts
Erika and Eduardo Pretell
Padma and Krish Ramakrishnan
Redwood City Elks Lodge
Susanna Ricco
Robert N. and Florence Slinger Foundation
Christopher Ruhl
Amy and Eric Sahn
Sara and David Schnell
Katie and Paul Scott
Janet and Mike Shinn
Lissa Teoman
Eric Sippel
Deborah Sobel and Jeffrey Brown
Alyssa Spellman
St. Bede’s Episcopal Church of Menlo Park
St. Mark’s Episcopal Church of Palo Alto
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church of Burlingame
Bryan Stansell
Edye and Larry Stein
Tarlton Properties, Inc.
Susan and Carl Thomsen
Joy and Bill Tobin
David Tsiang
United Healthcare
Varian Medical Systems, Inc.
Rachel and Kevin Visscher
Dagmar Wedel and Patrick Daley
Mary and Samuel Winklebleck
World Wings International, Inc.
Sheila and Gerald Wroblewski
Jane and Mitchell Zimmerman

American Association of University Women (AAUW)
Heather and Tony Abbis
Abbott Laboratories Employee Giving Campaign
AbbVie Biotherapeutics
Sally Abel
Jacob Abrams
Acacia Property Corporation
Wendy Adams and Pete Rukavina
Marina and Victor Aenlle
Agilent Technologies, Inc.
Manisha Agrawal
Azita and Alex Almasi
Alvah Contracting LLC
Amazon Smile Foundation
Kevin Amend
American Legion Auxiliary Unit 585
Amgen Foundation
Juliana and Dana Andersen
Linda Anderson
Richard Andrews
Patty Anixter
Anonymous (87)
Applied Materials
Nicole Aron
Autodesk, Inc.
AvalonBay Communities
Catherine and Rob Aveson
Rashmi Bachireddy
The Backyardigans
Jennifer Bailey and John Zeisler
Linda and Laurence Baker
Anne and James Barnett
Julie Barney
Penelope and Patrick Barrett
Daniel Barry
Nacole Barth-Ellis and Donald Ellis
Chase Basich
Catherine and Frank Bator
Linda and John Bauer
Melody and Walter Baumgartner
Melanie and Christopher Bebbington
Eric Benhamou
Mary Ellen and Thomas Benninger
Barbara M. Berk and Gilbert Mintz
Marcella and Stuart Bernstein
Jayita Bhojwani and Aaron D’Souza
Big Joe Leasing & Rentals, LLC
Mary Bimba
Jo Anne and David Birdsall
Jennifer and Brian Blatnik
Cynthia and Joshua Bloch
Amy Blodgett
Mark Jon Bluth
Jacqueline and Rich
Lori Bogard and Erik Toomre
Gabrielle Boles and Benjamin Baer
Jomary and Robert Bolles
Mary Bona
The Borch Foundation
Julie and James Borden
Suzanne and Peter Boutin
Janet Briggs and Eric Patzer
Jeremy Brown
Robert Brush
Susan Bryan and Frank Adams
Stephen Buchner
Katherine and Roy Bukstein
Allison Butler and Richard Peers
Cadence Design Systems, Inc.
Sherry and Michael Campbell
Claire Maria Campodonico
Julie Carver Cardillo and Louis Cardillo
Susan Casentini and Kyle Milligan
John and Nancy Cassidy Family Foundation
CBRE Foundation, Inc.
Cheryl and Albert Cha
Madeline Chaleff and David Arfin
Linda and John Chamberlain
Ana Chang and Robert Lister
Chen Family Fund
Renee Chevalier
Jonathan Childs
Denise Chilow and Simon Bloch
William W. Chong
John Chow
Mia and Tim Clark
Lisa Coates

Susan and Robert Coffman
Edith and John Collin
Cathy and Stephen Combs
Robert Cook
Michael Corey
Christina Corpus Kovach
Laura and Catalin Cosovanu
Covenant Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto
Richard Craig
Kay Craven and Jim Hieronymus
Judy Creek
Beth Cross and Tony Stayner
D. Smith Memorial Fund
Gisela and Douglas Daetz
Peggy and Yogen Dalal
Paul Dankert
Elizabeth and Donald Darby
Carolyn and Gordon Davidson
Karen and Eric Davis
Amanda Decker
Miriam DeJongh
Linda and Edgar DeMeo
Laura Demsetz and Bernard Adelstein
Daniel Dermer and Frank Pratt
Scott Dietzen
Linh Do and Erno Pungor
Jane Donahue and Drago Rajkovic
Vanessa and Robert Drebin
Christina and Jason Drogin
Dropbox
Katherine Durgin and Elaine McKinley
Marcy Dutton and David Segre
Matthew Eichner
Leonard Ely
The Epsteins
Cheryl Erickson
Sigrid and Kevin Eyres
Sally and Craig Falkenhagen
Cheryl and Delwin Fassett
Nancy Federspiel
Jan and Bryan Ferguson
Margaret Ann and Donald Fidler
Heidi and Christopher Finan
Lisa and Gregory Finley
First Canada (B.V.I) Corporation
First Congregational Church
First Congregational Church of San Jose
First Presbyterian Church of Palo Alto
Carol and Brian Fischer
Jeanne and Frank Fischer
Leslie and Mark Fisk
Laura and Mark Flessel
Carol and Roger Flores
Lauri and Renato Floresca
Diane Flynn and Dwight and Ronald Johnson
Elizabeth and Paul Fraley
Kelvin Franklin
Wyatt Gale
David Gaus
Wendy Gee and Gary Wong
Bonnie and Robert Gerlach
Lucille Glassman
The Glastenbury Foundation
Globe Electric Company
Jill Goldsmith and Perry Mizota
Pete Goldsmith
Joanne and Jon Goldstein
Martina and Maurice Goodman
Denise and Michael Gormish
Susan Griswold
Mark Gschwind
Diane Guinta and Paul Goldstein
Deanna and David Gustavson
Elaine and Eric Hahn
Scott Hall
Katie and Bill Hammerson
Lisa and Donald Hanle
Richard Hanley
Bonnie and Erik Hansen
Maricirs and Richard Hansen
Cynthia Harris and Daniel Sze
Joyce and James Harris
Beth Harrison and Peter Hartzell
Anne and Steve Hartman
Albert Haust III
Roy Hayter
Nancy Heinen and Dennis Debroeck

Mitzi Henderson
Henry Ford School
Carol and Douglas Henton
Stefan Hepper
Hillsdale United Methodist Church
Patricia Ho and William Van Melle
Cynthia and Dennis Holmes
Laurie and Rob Holyoake
Eric Hoover
Mary and Thomas Hunt
Lisa and Calvin Huntzinger
Alyson and Jim Illich
Indonesian Evangelical Church
International Interior Design Association (IIDA)
Irwel (B.V.I) Corporation
Mary and Rob Jack
Susan and Richard Jacobsen
Amita Jain and Niteen Patkar
Robin and Jay Jeffries
Sara and Ricardo Jenez
Judy Johnson
Junior League of Palo Alto – Mid-Peninsula, Inc
Jill and Brian Kasser
Anne and Eric Kastner
Charley Kearns
Margaret and Francis Keeler
Renate and James Kempf
David Kennedy
Jeanette Kennedy
Gail and Nick Kepler
Deborah and Kevin Kielty
Nanci and Steve Kim
Rachel Kindt and Gregory Marcus
Barbara Kirsch and Robert Feiner
Matthew Kixmoeller
Stephanie Klein and Larry Baer
Alaina Kmitta
Alexa Knight
Pamela Koch and Drew Altman
Gabriele and Fritz Koehler
Srirama Koneru
Linda and Mike Kress
JoAnn Kukulus and Fred Wiener
Judy and Anthony Kwee
Carol and Robert LaBarthe
Karen Latina and Evan Susser
Maureen LaTourrette
Anne and Kenneth Lawler
Donna and Scott Leahy
Scott Leahy
Shirley and Daniel Lee
John Lee
Andy Leeds
Beth and Karl Levy
Alana Lieberman and Lorne Abramson
Jennifer Lindsay
Susan Lindstrom
Heather Linebarger
Live Oak Lions Club of Menlo Park
Ginny and Mark Lockhart
Penny and John Loeb
James Long
Annamarie and Alan Louie
Lu Wang Family Foundation
Connie and Robert Lurie
Andrea Luskin and Andy Jeffrey
Joshua Mabry
Patricia and Joseph Mach
Grace Mah and Don Chin
Sophie Maletsky
Sophie Maletsky
Marco Polo Management
Lisa Mario
Kaaren and Richard Marquez
Mary Marsh
Penelope Martell
Joan Martin-Lake and Paul Lake
Philip Mast
Bonnie Matlock and Tod Francis
Joey McDaniel
Suzanne and James McElwee
Amy and Robert McHugh
Meg and Stuart McLaughlin
Debra and Jim McLean
Thomas Mendoza
Debbie and Marc Metcalf
Andrew Meyer

Ivan Meyerson
Microsoft Corporation
Helen Miller
Jess and Ross Millikan
James Montanaro
Karen Moore and Peter Watkins
Elizabeth Muir
Sonya and Pratap Mukherjee
Kim and David Mullarkey
Carol Muller and Albert Henning
Renee and Adil Munshi
Maureen Murphy and Elan Scheinman
Susan and Michael Murphy
Theresa Musser
Laurel and Donald Nagle
Suzanne Nakamura and Andrew Leventhal
Deborah Neff
Roxanne Nelsen and Christina Choate
New Life Community Church
Karen and Sergio Nibbi
Marta Nichols
Susan Nitzberg
Lela Noble
Karen Offen
Suzanne and Todd Oliver
Omidyar Network Fund, Inc.
Palo Alto Christian Reformed Church
Palo Alto Networks
Linda Persson and James Little
Laura Peterhans
Bill Pflaum
Keith Pflederer
Barbara and Jerry Pierce
Lee and John Pierce
Hope, Stephen and Matthew Pilch
Laura and Mark Pitchford
Carrie Plietz
Jamie Pong
Mavie Portman
Valerie and David Powell
Margaret and Thomas Power
Arati Prabhakar and Patrick Windham
Dirk Pranke
Joan and William Price
QIAGEN RWC
Vickie and Robert Quenelle
Sonali and Chidambaram Rammohan
Raydean Randlett
Cathy and Lawrence Recht
Laurie Reid and Nicholas Menaker
Debra and Adam Reif
Catharine Riggs and John Witte
Alicia Gerena Roach
Teresa Roberts
Douglas Robertson
Mary and Ted Robinson
Penny Rock and Robert Garner
Arlene and Leonard Rosenberg
Katharine Rosenberry
Lisa and Mark Rosenthal
Dylan Ross
Rotary Club of Palo Alto
Katharine and Daniel Rubin
Deborah and Dan Rubnitz
Geniveve Ruskus and Derek Mulkey
Salesforce.com Foundation
San Mateo County Bar Association
Denise Savoie and Darrell Duffie
Say Hey Foundation, Inc.
Kelly and John Scandalios
Meaghan and Chris Schaefer
Heidi and Steve Schell
John Scher
Heike Schmitz and Markus Fromherz
Karen Schultheis
Lauren and Rick Schwartz
Lynn and Thomas Schworetzky
Cynthia Sears
Reva and John Segall
Cheryl and Jeffrey Selman
Sequoia Consulting Group
Vinay Shah
Loren and Robyn Shalinsky
Carla Shatz
Jennifer and Jeffrey Shaw
Jamie Shen
Claudine and James Sheridan

Katharine and Elton Sherwin
Sheree and John Shoch
Rebeca and Mark Showen
Beth and John Shuman
Carolyn and Jeremy Siegel
Petra Silton and Michael Listgarten
Bryan Silverthorn
Simon P. Morris, D.D.S. Pediatric Dentistry
Liz and Roger Sippl
Amber and Christopher Smith
Joyce and Bradley Smith
Gail and Larry Smith
Paula and Steve Smith
Diana Go and Stephen Smith
St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church
The Starbucks Foundation
Lauren Stein and Samuel Friedman
Marrilyn Stein
Joshua Sternbach
Sheila and Russell Stevens
Susanne Stevens
Dee Stewart
Margaret and Allan Steyer
Kathryn Stivers
Jialu Streeter
Trevor Strohman
Synopsys Foundation
Caroline Takahashi
Carmen Tam and Kirby Miller
Fraser Tan
Hide Tanigami
Colleen and Geoffrey Tate
Edward Taylor
Carol and Curtis Terwilliger
Holly and Buzz Thompson
Toneh and Jeffrey Thompson
Sandi and John Thompson
Kelly Thompson
Mary Alice and David Thornton
Julie Tibshirani
Jason Ting
Kristina Treanor
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church
Hoai Truong and Kevin Whitley
Tsao Family Fund
Deanne Tucker
Salman Ullah
Union Church of Cupertino
Armen Vartanian
Marie and John Violet
VMWare Foundation
Elizabeth and Mark Vorsatz
Cathleen and Alan Wachtel
Jonathan Wade
Betty Walsh and John Stephenson
Jeanine Walters
Jacqueline and Rafik Ward
Jacqueline Warden
Judith Wasserman
Mary and John Watson
Margaret and Curt Weil
Nina Weil
Sarah and Eric Weissman
Gregory Welch
Cheryl and Clark Westmont
Lia and Jim Whitehead
Marjan and John Wilkes
Sarah Willburn
Barbara and Robert Williams
Williams Foundation
Kristen and Edward Willig
Megan Winters
Claire and Bill Wolfenden
Sheila and Mark Wolfson
Joanne and John Wondolowski
Cary Wong
Florence Wong and Andrew Haskell
Elaine and Donald Wood
Laura Woodside
Amy Woolf
Jessica Yu and Nicholas Tompkins
Janet Zablock
Karen Zak and Gary Waymire
Cindy and Peter Ziebelman
Rachel and Aaron Zubaty

The story doesn't end here

At LifeMoves, we’re committed to program efficacy. We’re learning more each and every day. And as we learn, we will continue to refine our approach and renew our commitment to discoveries born of innovation with demonstratable results that we can share with the entire supportive housing community.

Thank you for your involvement.

Your support has helped our clients on their journey to self-sufficiency. And you can now pave the way for more people to find permanent housing. Your gift ensures that we can continue to provide housing and supportive services to thousands of unhoused children and adults. Donate using the form on the right or contact donor.care@lifemoves.org to make a gift of stock, property, or DAF grant.

– Include LifeMoves in Your Estate Plan
– Ask Your Employer to Match Your Gift
– Donate a Vehicle, Clothing, or Other Item

More Ways to Give Download the 2022-23 Impact Report >

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