A Message from Our Community Leadership

 

People often ask, "How is the Jewish community doing?"

 

For many years, the answer was simple: "We're doing okay." Today, the answer is more complicated.

 

If you look at rising antisemitism, the normalization of antizionism, security concerns, and the ongoing effects of war and trauma in Israel, you see real challenges.

 

But challenge is not the defining story of our community. Response is.

 

Over the past year, we have strengthened community security and advocacy, stood with Israel as families and communities rebuild, and supported those carrying the emotional burden of prolonged conflict. Our connection to the people of Israel is more than philanthropy. It reflects our shared responsibility to one another as one people.

 

Here at home, our community continues to gather, learn, and celebrate Jewish life. Through speakers, festivals, senior programs and services, educational programs, volunteer opportunities, and community events, we are creating meaningful experiences that deepen connection, belonging, and Jewish identity.

 

These efforts reflect a simple truth: a vibrant Jewish future requires intentional experience of Jewish life. While we remain committed to repairing the world around us, we must also strengthen our own community, deepen Jewish learning, celebrate our traditions, support Israel, and care for one another. As Hillel taught, "If I am not for myself, who will be for me?"

 

That spirit of K'lal Yisrael guides our work every day.

 

As an integrated Jewish Federation and Foundation serving many functions, our role extends well beyond fundraising. Our community needs and deserves safe and welcoming Jewish communal space that belongs to everyone, regardless of affiliation, background, or level of engagement. Judaism is larger than any single institution, ideology, or movement. In a community our size with significant but limited resources, shared spaces are essential. It is where we come together across our differences, invest in our wellbeing, and take collective responsibility for Jewish life. That is the communal magic--not simply attending Jewish experiences, but collectively being responsible for building, strengthening, and sustaining what makes those experiences possible.  We are diligently developing a plan for the communal space that will be the catalyst for renewed Jewish pride and experiences for the next half century and expect to share it with the community soon.

 

In Jewish Toledo, our connections matter. We thrive when Jews know one another, learn together, celebrate together, and share responsibility for one another. In doing so, we strengthen the bonds that unite us here in Toledo and with Jews around the world. Despite the different realities of life in Israel and the Diaspora, we are Am Echad, one people.

 

So, how are we doing?

 

The answer depends on where you look.

 

We face real challenges. Yet we are also stronger, more connected, more secure, and well positioned for the future. We are supporting the people of Israel, caring for those in need, strengthening our institutions, and creating meaningful Jewish experiences that foster connection, purpose, and responsibility.

 

We are okay because Jewish Toledo’s story is still being written and we are writing a story that will inspire future generations to live incredible Jewish lives.

 

Your generosity, participation, and trust allow us to define the future.

 

For that, and for all that you make possible, we thank you.

 

With gratitude and optimism,

 

David Berland

President, Jewish Federation of Greater Toledo


Matt Kripke

Chair, Toledo Jewish Community Foundation

 

Stephen Rothschild
Chief Executive Officer, Jewish Federation and Foundation of Greater Toledo

David Berland,

President,

Jewish Federation of Greater Toledo

Matt Kripke,

President,

Toledo Jewish Community Foundation

Stephen Rothschild,

Chief Executive Officer,

Jewish Federation & Foundation of Greater Toledo

Visual Impact


Jewish Toledo Community

 

Jewish Federation & Foundation of Greater Toledo fostered connection, tradition, and Jewish pride across every generation in 2025. Throughout the year, our community came together to celebrate Jewish holidays, honor meaningful commemorations, explore new ideas through our Jewish Book Festival, experience compelling stories at our Jewish Film Festival, and participate in a wide variety of educational, cultural, and social programs. From lifelong learning and inspiring conversations to joyful celebrations and shared traditions, these experiences strengthened our bonds, enriched Jewish life, and created opportunities for every member of our community to connect and belong.

 

READ MORE about Community Programming

Helen and Kris

Casey and Lila

Ido

 

Youth and Families

 

Hillel419

 

Hillel is the most inclusive, future-forward Jewish campus organization, paving a pathway for college students to celebrate and participate in Jewish life. In 2025, Hillel419 continued to inspire young adults at the University of Toledo and Bowling Green State University to explore, embrace, and celebrate Jewish life and identity, while building the next generation of the Jewish community. The organization is young adult centric, pluralistic, and compassionate, envisioning a world where every young adult is inspired to make an enduring commitment to enrich the Jewish community and the world in meaningful ways throughout their lives.

 

READ MORE about Hillel419

Jan Kasle

Chair, Hillel419

Hannah

BGSU student & VP of Jewish Culture, Hillel419

 

Jewish Community Relations Council (JCRC)

 

The Toledo JCRC represents the Greater Toledo Jewish community, Israel, and the Jewish people to the broader community while building relationships with civic, interfaith, and community partners. Through advocacy, education, and government relations, JCRC promotes Jewish interests and fosters understanding rooted in Jewish values.

 

In 2025, JCRC welcomed world-renowned speakers, guests from our Partnership2Gether region in Israel, and members of the Jewish Toledo community for engaging discussions, educational programs, and cultural exchanges. Through timely conversations, interfaith partnerships, and community events, JCRC strengthened connections, promoted understanding, and inspired meaningful dialogue on the issues shaping Jewish life today.

 

READ MORE about our vision and core values

[VIDEO] Maya Shoham, Regional Director within the Partnership2Gether (P2G) Western Galilee Network at the Jewish Agency for Israel (JAFI), joined JFGT staff recently for lunch and a discussion regarding on-the-ground perspectives about Israel, the work of JAFI, and the relationships that strengthen the bonds between our communities. Maya has spent more than twenty years with the Jewish Agency, leading educational, community, and international partnership initiatives. Born and raised in Jerusalem and now living in Pardes Hanna, she currently oversees partnerships connecting Israeli communities with Jewish communities around the world. As a mother of five, including three children who have served in the military reserves during the past two years, she brings both professional expertise and personal perspective on life in Israel today.

 

Jewish Senior, Family & Social Services

 

Fostering Hope, Empowering Individuals and Families for Generations

Jewish Senior, Family & Social Services (JSFSS) has been providing caring, professional services to the greater Toledo area since 1949. We are committed to excellent outreach and service to our community and advocacy for the vulnerable. JSFSS provides essential programs and services that enhance and strengthen the lives of children, adults, families, and seniors. Our work is guided by the Jewish values of tikkun olam, repair of the world, and gemilut chasidim, acts of loving kindness. 

 

READ MORE about Jewish Senior, Family & Social Services

Security

LiveSecure Initiative

With the rise in antisemitism and targeted violence against Jewish communities, it is critical to invest in the safety and security of Jewish Toledo. This is both a fundamental responsibility and a shared commitment. Jewish Federation of Greater Toledo, Chabad of Toledo, Congregation B’nai Israel, Congregation Etz Chayim, and Temple Shomer Emunim are collaborating on the LiveSecure Initiative, a national $65 million matching campaign for community safety and security. The campaign is part of our promise to strengthen the security of Jewish Toledo including all our Jewish institutions by providing the resources, training, and preparedness needed to keep our community safe. Thanks to the generosity of donors, we have already raised $231,713 toward our goal of $255,000.

 

READ MORE about LiveSecure

 

The Tepper Foundation Grants

JFGT was honored to receive a $32,667 security grant from The Tepper Foundation through Jewish Federations of North America. As threats against the Jewish community grow, this generous grant helps us uphold our sacred responsibility to guard our children and preserve our future. Grants were made to our local Jewish institutions to provide security for children's programming

 

READ MORE about The Tepper Foundation

Dave Tullis

Jewish Federation of Greater Toledo Security Director

Annual Campaign

As One, we can do extraordinary things.

 

This is a defining moment for the Jewish people. We face a convergence of challenges that demand decisive action and a united response. Jewish Federation and Foundation of Greater Toledo is uniquely positioned to meet this pivotal moment.

 

We are the backbone of Jewish life in Toledo. As One, we mobilize resources and our global network to confront today’s pressing issues: rising antisemitism, Israel’s post-war recovery, and the vitality of our communities at home.

 

As One, we help secure our synagogues, temples, and community institutions. As One, we empower Israel’s recovery and revitalization. As One, we advocate for our community’s urgent needs on Capitol Hill and in our state capitals and city halls. As One, we inspire Jewish engagement in over 400 communities across North America.

 

From our local communities to the global stage, your gift is strategically deployed to make a difference across the spectrum of Jewish life locally and around the world. Thanks to your generosity, Jewish Federation and Foundation of Greater Toledo provides unparalleled reach and impact, making a flourishing Jewish future possible.

 

READ MORE about the Annual Campaign

Thank you to all our 2025 Annual Campaign donors

 

Click here to view a full list.

 

This list does not include those that only gave gifts to the LiveSecure Security Campaign, or directly to any of our affiliated agencies. We are grateful for your generosity.

 

We apologize for any omissions and ask that you alert Jewish Federation & Foundation of Greater Toledo (JFGT) of the error. Thank you.

___________________________

raised in 2025 by the Annual Campaign

___________________________

donors to the 2025 Annual Campaign

Financials

fiscal year ending 12/31/2025

2025 Revenue

$12,461,399

(2024 Revenue - $9,278,726)

 

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2025 Expenses

$5,181,897

(2024 Expenses - $5,314,302)

 

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TJCF & Supporting Organization

2025 Fund Balances - $62,727,358

(2024 Fund Balances - $55,190,094)

 

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JFGT Highlights – By The Numbers


JFGT supports national and overseas needs with allocations from the annual campaign and supplemental giving.

__________________________________

to the Western Galilee Partnership for general operations.

___________________________

to Dror Israel’s Resilience Teen Leadership.

_________________________

to World ORT for YOUniversity Center Excellence.

__________________________________

to JAFI’s Ofek Mechinot.

__________________________________

to JDC's Caring for Women and Families in the Shadow of War.

__________________________________

to Jewish Federations of North America for fair share national dues supporting the work of our national parent organization.

Toledo Jewish Community Foundation 2025 Grantees

$3,495,868 Total Grants Distributed

 

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We distribute grants to non-profits within the United States and abroad, through U.S. affiliates. The majority of the TJCF grants go to local Jewish programs and services.

2025 Jewish Non-Profit Grantees

America Gives, Inc.
American Friends of Israeli Liberty
American Friends of Leket Israel, Inc.
American Friends of Magen David Adom
American Friends of Orr Shalom
American Jewish Committee
American Jewish World Service
American Society for Yad Vashem
Anti-Defamation League
Astoria Center of Israel Inc.
Berkshire Hills Eisenberg Camp
Bikur Cholim of Greater Washington
Camp Gan Israel
Camp Wise
Center for New Jewish Culture
Chabad House
Chizuk Amuno Congregation
Congregation B'nai Israel
Congregation Etz Chayim
ELEM Youth In Distress In Israel
Friends of The Israel Defense Forces
Goldman Union Camp Institute
Goucher College Hillel
Harold Grinspoon Foundation
Holocaust Museum Houston
inSIGHT Through Education
JAFCO Children's Foundation Inc.
JBI International, Inc.
Jewish Federation of Cleveland
Jewish Federation of Greater Phoenix
Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County
Jewish Federations of North America
Jewish National Fund -Keren Kayemeth LeIsrael, Inc.
Jewish United Fund Of Metro. Chicago
Keshet
Michigan Hillel
Ohev Sholom Congregation
Ohio Friends Of The Israel Defense Force - Ohio Chapter
Olami Arizona Inc
ORT America
Simon Wiesenthal Center, Inc.
Tamarack Camps
Temple B'nai Israel
Temple David
Temple Sholom of Chicago
Temple Shomer Emunim
The Ohio State University Hillel Foundation
The Tikvah Fund
Union for Reform Judaism
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Zamir Choral Foundation

2025 Non-Jewish Non-Profit Grantees

ACLU Foundation
ALS Therapy Development Institute
American Brain Tumor Association
American Cancer Society
American Diabetes Association
American Heart Association, Inc.
Avenues for Autism
BallenIsles Charities Foundation
Bella Vita Network
Bittersweet Farms
Black Swamp Bird Observatory
Black Swamp Conservancy
Bowling Green State University
Breakthrough T1D Illinois
Cameron Steinberg Foundation
Catholic Charities of West Tennessee
Cellmates on the Run Foundation
Cleveland Maidan Association
Defenders of Wildlife
Desert Foothills Land Trust Inc.
Eastern Michigan University
Eufaula First United Methodist Church
Family and Child Abuse Prevention Center
Foundation for Civic Leadership
Friends of the Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge
Habitat for Humanity International, Inc.
Harvard Magazine
Harvard University
Hospice of Northwest Ohio
International Rescue Committee
Leadership Toledo
League of Women Voters of Ohio Education Fund
Leslie Shankman School Corporation
Leukemia & Lymphoma Society
Live Arts Toledo
Make-A-Wish Ohio, Kentucky & Indiana
Maumee Valley Habitat for Humanity
Metroparks Toledo Foundation
Mount Lake Alliance Church
NAMI Ohio
National Museum of the Great Lakes
Nationwide Children's Hospital Foundation
Northeastern University
Northwest Ohio Classical Academy Foundation
Ohio University
Operation Walk Carolinas
Ottawa Hills Schools Foundation
Owens Community College
Planned Parenthood Federation of America
Planned Parenthood of Greater Ohio
Pro Publica Inc.
Read For Literacy Inc.
Rheumatology Research Foundation
Saint Joseph Parish
Saints Simon and Jude Catholic Parish
SAME Cafe Toledo
Southern Poverty Law Center
Sunshine Foundation, Inc.
Sylvania Community Arts Commission, Inc.
Sylvania Schools Foundation
Taproots at Camp Walden
The Fort Meigs Association
The Library Legacy Foundation
The Nature Conservancy
The Salvation Army
The University of Toledo
The University of Toledo Foundation
The Valentine Theatre
The Victory Center
Tiny Hooves Farm
Toledo Alliance For The Performing Arts
Toledo Humane Society
Toledo Museum of Art
Toledo Opera Association
Toledo School for the Arts
United Cerebral Palsy, Inc.
United Way of Greater Toledo
Washington University in St. Louis
WGTE Public Media
YWCA Northwest Ohio

Foundation

 

Toledo Jewish Community Foundation, founded in 1980 as the endowment development program of Jewish Federation of Greater Toledo, was established to meet the philanthropic challenges and needs of the Toledo Jewish community as well as the needs of our people locally, nationally, and globally. Foundation provides an opportunity to leave a lasting legacy – a permanent imprint that will enrich the lives of generations to come.

 

Since its inception, the Foundation has helped individuals and families alike create a legacy that represents the values and mitzvot by which they have governed their lives.

 

READ MORE about Toledo Jewish Community Foundation

2025 TJCF Funds

Congregational Funds

Chabad Fund for the Future Fund
Congregation B'nai Israel (5 Funds)
Congregation Etz Chayim (4 Funds)

Funds to Benefit JFGT and its Constituent Agencies

Arleen R. Levine TJCF Fund for Donor Stewardship
Burton Kalniz Memorial Fund
David S. Stone Hebrew Academy Fund
Elliott & Irene Miller Family fbo JSFSS and JCRC Fund
Federation Buildings & Grounds Fund
Gerald Getz Fund fbo JFGT
Harry Levison Memorial Fund
Hillel House of Toledo Agency Endowment Fund
Honorable David A. & Joan Katz Fund
James Fox Family fbo JCC Orchestra Fund
JCC Athletic Fund
JCC Boy Scout Troop Fund
JCC Childhood Fund
JCC Program Fund
Jewish Community Center Fund
Jewish Experience Fund
Jewish Senior, Family & Social Services Fund
JFGT VPIPS Youth Immersive Experience Fund
JFS Enhancement Fund
JSF&SS Myron Edelstein Food Pantry Fund
Leonard H. Rosenberg Endowment Fund
Marvin and Marilyn Jacobs JFS Pantry & Welfare Fund
Sam Kuperman Designated fbo JCC Fund
Susan E. Wilson fbo JFS Fund
TBJE Debbie Schectmann Memorial Fund
TBJE Retirement Fund
TJCCA Capital Fund
Toledo Board of Jewish Education Fund
Toledo Jewish Community Cemetery Association Fund
UT Hillel House Foundation Fund
Vera & Leo Sekach Bldg Fund

Donor Advised Funds

Abby & Kurt Suckow Donor Advised Fund
Akers Family Fund
Alice Applebaum Donor Advised Fund
Arleen and Jon Levine Family Fund
Arthur & Janet Katz Philanthropic Fund
Barry & Linda Liber Philanthropic Fund
Bonnie and Jim Swartz Family Fund
Chad and Alison Kripke Donor Advised Fund
Cobin Katz Donor Advised Fund
Cohen Family Philanthropic Fund
Dan Steinberg Family Fund
David & Diane Treuhaft Family Philanthropic Fund
Debbie Beren Diamond Philanthropic Fund
Dr. Howard & Mrs. Ann Rosenberg Philanthropic Fund
Dr. Michael A. & Catherine Gordon Philanthropic Fund
Dr. Michael B. Gordon Family Philanthropic Fund
Drs. Howard & Dagmar Stein Philanthropic Fund
Drs. Rona & John Simon Philanthropic Fund
Dr. Stephen & Nancy Shall Philanthropic Fund
E.J. Leizerman Family Philanthropic Fund
Eli Kaufman Philanthropic Fund
Fred and Julie Treuhaft Family Donor Advised Fund
Friends of Anita Levin Philanthropic Fund
Gary & Nancy Beren Philanthropic Fund
Green Family Donor Advised Fund
Inge & Phillip Horowitz Philanthropic Fund
Irvin & Dorothy Mindel Philanthropic Fund
Jack Jr. & Nora Romanoff Donor Advised Fund
Janet C. Rogolsky Enrichment and Opportunity Fund
Jill & Matthew Kripke Philanthropic Fund
Joel & Shirley Levine Philanthropic Fund
Julie Romanoff Philanthropic Fund
Kripke Enterprises, Inc. Fund
Larry & Joan Kripke Philanthropic Fund
Lawrence & Diane Friedman Philanthropic Fund
Leon & Ellen Williams Family Philanthropic Fund
Lisa and David Shall Donor Advised Fund
Marla R. & Gordon I. Levine Philanthropic Fund
Max Kaufman Philanthropic Fund
Paul D. Goldner Family Philanthropic Fund
Peter & Marcia Silverman Philanthropic Fund
Ralph Cooley & Wendy Lublin Cooley Family Fund
Rhoda MIller Donor Advised Fund
RZB Donor Advised Fund
Scott & Cindy Liber Family Philanthropic Fund
Sheila & Jay Luber Charitable Fund
Sherwin & Naomi Kripke Philanthropic Fund
Stacey & Harley Kripke Philanthropic Fund
Stephen A. & Cheryl L. Rothschild Donor Advised Fund
Stephen and Nancy Goldberg Donor Advised Fund
Stephen R. Levine & Jason D. Levine Philanthropic Fund
Stu & Jo-Jo Goldberg Donor Advised Fund
Susan & Steven Kaufman Philanthropic Fund
Terry and Lawrence Robbins Donor Advised Fund
The Katz-Becker Philanthropic Fund
The Katz-Randolph Katz Philanthropic Fund
The Katz-Rothstein Philanthropic Fund
The Katz-Ungar Philanthropic Fund

LOJE Funds

Diane Stauber Phillips LOJE Fund
Esther Greenfield LOJE Fund
Joan Kripke LOJE Fund
Julie Romanoff LOJE Fund
Kathryn Gallon LOJE Fund
Linda Liber LOJE Fund
Louise H. Barkan LOJE Fund
Sandra Romanoff LOJE Fund
Sandra Soifer LOJE Fund
Stephanie Gersten LOJE Fund

PACE Funds

Anonymous PACE Fund
Bernard D. Ross PACE Fund
Botsch Family PACE Fund
Dr. Isadore Binzer Family PACE Fund
Dr. Robert & Irma Sheon PACE Fund
Estate of Irv Meiland PACE Fund
Florence Rudick PACE Fund
Goodman & Jean Liber PACE Fund
Inge Horowitz PACE Fund
Ira & Marleen Weisman PACE Fund
Larry Kripke PACE Fund
Leonard H. Rosenberg PACE Fund
Noel & Sandra Romanoff PACE Fund
Peskoff Family PACE Fund
Sandra F. Romanoff PACE Fund
Strobel Family PACE Fund
Sylvia Thal PACE Fund
Wilfred Williams PACE Fund

Special Purpose Designated Use Funds

Alix Greenblatt Memorial Fund for Jewish Leadership
Ann & Abe Levine Temple Shomer Emunim Fund
Ben & Shirley Schall Spirit of Competition Award Fund
Ben J. Solomon Family Scholarship Fund
B'nai Tzedek Funds (4)
Bobowick Family Fund
Chabad Joanne Geller Rubin Fund
Dr. Aron & Asia Wajskol Fund
Fanny & Arnold Axilrod Fund
Gerald Getz Fund fbo B'nai Israel Fund
Gerald Getz Fund fbo Etz Chayim Fund
Jewish Community LiveSecure Fund
Lynn Balshone Jacobs fbo Toledo Jewish Historical Society Fund
Marla & Gordon Levine Annual Campaign Designated Fund
NW OH/SE MI College Scholarship Fund
Schonbrunn Memorial Books Fund
Schonbrunn Memorial Medical Fund

Special Purpose By Donor

Barkan Family Fund
David S. Stone Foundation Special Needs Fund
David S. Stone Jewish Law Fund
Dorothy & Irvin Mindel Community Service Fund
Dr. A.H. Steinberg-Youth Sports Fund
Dr. Louis Ravin Family fbo TJCF College Scholarships Fund
Dr. Paul Kahn Youth Program Fund
Dr. Richard L. & Sandra S. Schafer Cancer Fund
Erwin D. Katz Fund
Gerald Getz/Impoverished Israeli Children and Families Fund
Indigent Burial Fund
Jack and Kathryn Gallon Community Scholarship & Educational Opportunity Fund
JFGT Fund for Recruiting and Supporting Jews
Janet C. Rogolsky Enrichment and Opportunity Fund
Jewish Federation AHAVA Fund
Kids Summer Food Program for JFS Fund
Joel & Davie Epstein Hillel Fund
Philip and Anne Gaines Memorial Fund
Phillip Wasserstrom Fund for Hillel
Phyllis Bernstein Scholarship Fund
Ross Treuhaft Special Needs Spirituality Fund
Ruth Fajerman-Markowicz Holocaust Resource Center Fund
Sherwin & Naomi Kripke SKIP Fund
Solomon Supporting Organization Israel Experience Fund
Suzanne & Alan Cohn B'nai Tzedek Fund
Sydney Mostov Memorial Fund

Supporting Organizations

Donald L. Solomon Fund
Gary & Andrea Delman Family Foundation
Jewish Senior Services Supporting Organization

Unrestricted Funds to Benefit JFGT

Dr. Louis Ravin Family fbo JFED
Dr. Louis Ravin Family fbo JFSS
Gerald Getz Fund to JFGT
James Fox Family fbo JCC Fund
James Fox Family fbo UJC Fund
JFGT Reserve Fund
Jewish Senior Services of Toledo Inc. Fund
JSS Agency Endowment Fund
Long Term Community Needs Fund
LTCNF includes 2025 contributions from the following:
     Yale Feniger Fund
     Estate of Hugh Friedman
     Sylvia Leonard Fund
     Harry Lublin Philanthropic Fund
     Jay & Esther Shiff Memorial Fund
     Dr. A. H. & Elaine Steinberg Philanthropic Fund
     Sylvia Thal Family Philanthropic Fund
     Alvin Levinson Family Scholarship Fund
     Leon and Ellie Williams Family Memorial Fund
     Schonbrunn Memorial Fund
     Irvin and Dorothy Mindel Philanthropic Fund
     Dr. A.H. & Elaine Steinberg Memorial Fund
     Steve & Elaine Edelstein

Annual Awards

(Click the "+" symbol under each award winner's name to read their bio)

 

Shining Light Awards

Created in 2019 to recognize outstanding community volunteers who find meaning and reward in giving of their time and energy for the greater good of Jewish Federation and Foundation of Greater Toledo (JFGT).

Tom Kasle

For Tom Kasle, Passover has always been about more than a meal. Ever since he was a child, the Seder has been his favorite Jewish tradition because it passes down Jewish history in a meaningful and enjoyable family setting.

"I'm happy that Judaism is alive in Toledo," Tom said. "About 2,300 Jews support three synagogues and diverse Jewish programming. We must take care of other Jews simply because few non-Jews will, especially in the stressful times we're living in."

Tom has dedicated decades of service to both the Jewish and greater Toledo communities. Forty years ago, he chaired Jewish Federation of Greater Toledo's Leadership Development Committee and served as president of Jewish Family Service when it was an independent agency. He has served on the board of Temple Shomer Emunim and was named Congregant of the Year at Congregation B'nai Israel, where he now serves as president. A longtime Jewish Federation board member in a variety of roles, Tom currently chairs the Programming Committee.

“Name a community program and I've attended it,” he added. “I have sat on Toledo's Planned Parenthood Board. I currently tutor for Read for Literacy. I read The Blade for the Sight Center of NWO 30 years ago and I was its volunteer of the year in 2004. Both my parents were highly involved across organizations in Toledo's Jewish community. It's in my genetics.

“I love going to community events and seeing more young (and a few older) faces I don't know than those I do know. It gives me comfort that others are carrying the torch. I do hope Federation gets a new home that will serve as a community center. I hope some unaffiliated Toledo Jews become affiliated - however you define it.”

Jan Kasle

Jan Kasle has always loved the tradition of Breaking the Fast. For more than 30 years, she and her family have welcomed relatives and friends into their home to gather after Yom Kippur for an evening filled with plenty of food and meaningful conversation.

“Being a part of Jewish Toledo has cemented our participation in synagogue life along with communal commitments,” she said. “Our lifelong friends are very much a part of our Jewish and family life.”

Jan's connection to the community has grown from Temple Shomer Emunim youth group and BBG as a teenager, to teaching preschool at the JCC during college, to participating in Federation programs that broadened her understanding of both the Toledo Jewish community and communities throughout Israel.

"Our Jewish identity is wrapped up in this small but mighty community," Jan added. " We support others as they support us. In today’s unsettling environment, the Toledo Jewish Community has shown the great Toledo community that we stand as one and proud of who we are."

Over the years, Jan has served on the Jewish Senior, Family & Social Service (JSFSS) Board of Directors and the Jewish Community Relations Council committee and volunteered at the JSFSS Food Pantry. Today, she serves as chair of Hillel419, sits on numerous Federation committees, serves on a JSFSS committee, and is an active member of Congregation B'nai Israel, where she serves on several committees. She has also delivered Shabbat bags for Chabad of Toledo.

Her commitment to service extends beyond the Jewish community as well. Jan has volunteered in Toledo Public Schools elementary libraries, served as the volunteer director of the Student Learning Center while earning her master's degree in special education from the University of Toledo, volunteered at the Under One Roof Food Pantry, served on the at-large boards of the Ohio Federation of Teachers and the AFL-CIO, and was recognized as a Martha Jennings Scholar.

"My husband, Tom, has been my inspiration for the past 39 years," she said. "As a teenager, I was inspired by the many dedicated adult advisors who encouraged and mentored me."

Looking to the future, Jan hopes to see more young adults step into leadership roles and inspire their peers to become involved and connected within the Toledo Jewish community.

 

Marjorie Siegel Jewish Communal Service Award of Excellence

Established to recognize an outstanding Jewish communal employee or volunteer for their leadership in promoting Jewish values and improving Jewish life, the award acknowledges valuable contributions of the recipient and the deep appreciation of the Board of Directors and staff of JFGT. Margie was the long-time principal of the David S. Stone Hebrew Academy and a passionate supporter of Jewish education. She exemplified community service.

Devorah Shulamit

Moving from New York to Toledo transformed Devorah Shulamit’s understanding of what it means to belong to a Jewish community; it was in Toledo that she found a true sense of connection and spirituality. "I realize how very important it is to be part of a Jewish community, to be part of a family unit," she said.

Devorah’s faith has deepened over the years, even leading her to legally adopt her Hebrew name in 2011. Her involvement in Jewish Toledo spans decades. She joined a havurah (Jewish fellowship) at Congregation B'nai Israel shortly after arriving in town, actively participated in ORT, served on the board of Hadassah, spent a summer as the nurse at Camp Ramah, and dedicated more than 20 years to the Jewish Community Relations Council. She also chaired the Annual Intrafaith Blood Drive among Toledo's three synagogues for 10 years and continues to volunteer through Chabad of Toledo’s Lenny Cares and Loaves of Love.

Beyond the Jewish community, Devorah has been an active volunteer with The Victory Center, the Multifaith Council of Northwest Ohio, Race Amity gatherings sponsored by the Baha’i faith, and the Annual Interfaith Blood Drive (recently celebrated its 37th year), helping build meaningful relationships across the region. She said, “We did many programs as part of the Multifaith Banquet; there have been so many programs that have had a positive impact on my life.”

Devorah strives to live a life of service while sharing Jewish traditions and values with the broader multifaith community. “I raised my family with the love of Judaism. I'm a proud Jewess,” she said. “Taking care of one another is a core Jewish value. It is a fact, it is a given. I strongly believe in the concepts of Tikkun Olum (repair the world) and Kol Yisrael Arevim Zeh Bazeh (all Jews are responsible for one another). This is very important to me. Toledo is my Jewish family.”

According to Devorah, the Jewish Federation is "the glue for Jewish Toledo," bringing people together through programs that strengthen both the Jewish community and northwest Ohio. As a regular participant in 60 & Better programs, she values the friendships and sense of belonging they provide. "It's not the size of this community," she said. "It's what is done, what it has accomplished, and what it continues to do. I love attending senior programs. I know I am part of a special community."

Looking to the future, she hopes we continue to reach out to one another and to our neighbors, Jew and non-Jew. “We need to have a seat at the table in this community,” she said, continuing to “reach out to one another and to our neighbors” of all backgrounds while creating opportunities that encourage younger generations to build their lives here. "Toledo is my Jewish family. May we go from strength to strength for many, many years to come."

 

Nancy Newbury Spirit of Jewish Family Service Award

Each year, in its role as the social services and safety net for Toledo’s Jewish community, Jewish Senior, Family and Social Services recognizes a volunteer who embodies the spirit and compassion of the JFS mission with the Nancy Newbury Spirit of Jewish Family Service Award. Nancy was the outstanding Executive Director of Jewish Family Service for 3 decades. 

Fran Weinblatt

Fran Weinblatt grew up in Toledo with a large extended family. When she was young, her family observed each Shabbat together with dinner at the home of one of the families, allowing her to experience the closeness of family and the Jewish traditions.

“My favorite Jewish tradition is the Passover Seder when family and friends celebrate together,” she said. “It is fun to be together, recall the story of Passover, and enjoy the traditional foods.”

As a child, Fran visited the JCC on Collingwood and attended Sunday School and Hebrew School at Congregation B'nai Israel. She and her husband, Chuck, were married and raised their children at CBI and were members of the JCC where their daughter attended preschool and daycare. They are also members of Congregation Etz Chayim where Chuck was raised.

In high school, Fran was involved in USY as a member and an officer. While in college at The University of Toledo, she was the youngest member ever to serve on the Board of Trustees.

She was a special education teacher in the Maumee City Schools for 36 years, retiring in 2010. She taught learning disabled and emotionally disturbed children most of those years. Following her retirement, she worked part-time as a substitute teacher for 10 years.

Fran also continues to be very active at CBI, particularly since her retirement. She has served on its board for 16 years, chairing the programming committee and membership committee for several of those years and on the Executive Board as board secretary. She has been awarded Board Member of the year. She continues to edit the synagogue bulletin monthly and is a regular volunteer with Connecting Kids to Meals, a monthly partnership program that she established three years ago for CBI.

“Jewish Toledo is unique as it is presently a small Jewish community,” she said. “Most people know each other. Many people belong to more than one congregation and often support multiple Jewish organizations.”

Fran attends many of the 60 & Better/senior activities through Jewish Federation of Greater Toledo. “I have taken some of the day trips and recently participated and enjoyed the senior trip to Chicago,” she added. “In the last few years, I have been a Patient Advocate for Jewish Senior, Family & Social Service. In this role I drive community members to medical appointments and help to advocate for them during the appointments.”

She explained that Jewish Toledo has been a unifying force in the community. “The Federation's efforts are multi-faceted through social services, social and educational programming, interfaith work, combating antisemitism, and more,” she said. “Those are causes which I value and appreciate the Federation's efforts… I hope that Jewish Toledo can continue to be strong as the population declines. It is beneficial to have a choice of religious, social, and educational opportunities from which to choose.”

 

Toledo Jewish Community Foundation Endowment Achievement Award

The Toledo Jewish Community Foundation Endowment Achievement Award recognizes outstanding efforts that help to grow and support our Foundation Endowment.

Joel Epstein

Joel Epstein recently retired as Principal and Managing Partner of Waverly Partners, a national retained executive search firm. His search clients included Cooper Tire Company, Dana Corporation, HCR ManorCare, La-Z-Boy, National City Bank, Sunrise Windows, the University of Michigan, the Toledo Zoo, the University of Toledo, and Washington and Lee University. Joel earned a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Toledo.

Joel serves on the Board of the Toledo Jewish Community Foundation (TJCF), where he also chairs the Investment Committee. He has long been deeply involved in the broader Toledo community and was recruited to the Toledo Jewish Community Foundation's Investment Committee by Fred Treuhaft. Joel is also a board member of Hillel 419.

Reflecting on his involvement, Joel said, "As I have seen the work and commitment of the Foundation and its members, I am pleased to lend my time, treasure, and talent."

Beyond the Jewish community, Joel has a long history of civic leadership, including serving as:

  • President of the Valentine Theatre Foundation;
  • Member of the University of Toledo (UT) & UT Foundation Joint Investment Committee;
  • Life Member of the UT Medical Research Society;
  • Member of the Dean's Advisory Council UT College of Medicine and Life Sciences;
  • Recipient of UT Alumni Association "Blue T" award for service to the university;
  • Former Board Chair of the Boys & Girls Club of Toledo;
  • Former Board Chair of the American Red Cross NW OH;
  • Former member of the Advisory Board FirstMerit Bank NW OH; and
  • Trustee of the Windmill Trust (International Sustainability Private Equity Fund)

 

Bob Wick Community Service Award

Established in 1998 to recognize Robert Wick, a great friend and supporter of the Jewish community, the award recognizes businesses, corporations, and companies that provide exemplary support to Jewish Toledo. Past recipients include Huntington Bank, the Sylvania Township Police, Meijer, Sautter's Market, Trust Company Family Offices, An Affair to Remember, and Guardian Angels Home Health Care, Inc.

Erika Buri and Olander Park

For many years, Outdoor Sylvania Community Parks (and particularly the Olander Park location) has been a valued partner to the Toledo Jewish community, providing both a welcoming venue and meaningful collaboration for numerous programs and events. From supporting the Jewish Senior, Family & Social Service Food Pantry through the Farmers Market to hosting Friendsgiving, Book and Film Festival events, and October 7 commemorative programs, Outdoor Sylvania has consistently demonstrated its commitment to inclusion and community. Through the dedication of its staff and leadership, our community members have always felt welcomed, respected, and supported.

Erika Buri, Executive Director, Outdoor Sylvania Community Parks, said "I have always felt that our greatest strength in this community lies in the partnerships we build with organizations dedicated to improving the lives of Sylvania residents. Because of this belief and the wealth of resources we have, I always encourage my staff to offer our services and assets to organizations in need so we can mutually support and elevate each other's missions. The stronger we build our network of partners, the more we can collectively offer to those we serve. I'm so glad we can support the Jewish Federation and Foundation."

 

Young Volunteer Awards

Established in 1999, the High School Leadership Award recognizes exceptional high school students from each local synagogue, the local BBYO chapter, and Friendship Circle.

Sophia Chernow, Congregation B'nai Israel

Sophia Chernow is an incoming ninth grader at Ottawa Hills High School this fall. One of her favorite Jewish traditions is having Friday night Shabbat dinner at her grandparents’, Judy and David (z”l) Weinberg’s house. Although her Saba recently passed, the family continues to keep the tradition of Friday night dinners going, even though it isn't the same.

Sophia loves baking hamantaschen using her great‑grandmother’s recipe. “Since my mother [Rachel Chernow] grew up at Congregation B’nai Israel, it means a lot to attend the same synagogue she did,” Sophia said. “Being part of a congregation so central to my family feels incredibly meaningful. My mom and uncle had their consecrations, bar and bat mitzvahs, confirmations, and even my mother’s Aufruf (pre-wedding ceremony) there — the same place where I’ve had my baby naming, consecration, Bat Mitzvah, and most recently, my confirmation… In many ways, B’nai Israel is more than a congregation; it has truly become a second home.”

According to Sophia, living in such a small community is meaningful because we all know one another, look out for each other, and many have watched her grow up. “One moment that always stays with me is Simchat Torah, when the congregation lifts the Torah together,” she added. “It makes me feel really connected to everyone — and I always look forward to the ice cream bar afterward. This community feels like one big extended family, and growing up here taught me to care for everyone around me, whether we’re related by blood or not.”

Sophia’s activities:

  • Volunteering with members of Congregation B’nai Israel at Connecting Kids to Meals
  • Attending weekly and holiday services
  • Spending summers working at Camp Gan Israel
  • Participating monthly in the Burrito Blessings, going downtown and handing out food and clothing to people in need

“My grandparents have been a huge part of the Jewish community for over 50 years,” Sophia said. “This has really shown me what community means and strongly encouraged me to continue to be involved in the Jewish community. Watching their dedication has shown me what true community looks like and inspired me to stay actively involved in the community that has watched me grow into the person I am today.

“My grandmother has always been a guiding presence in our community. She serves on many boards, looks out for anyone in need, welcomes people into her home for holiday meals, and carries herself with constant positivity and kindness. Her loving nature has shaped the way I understand what it means to care for others.”

Gabe Green, Temple Shomer Emunim

Gabriel (Gabe) Green is a student at Sylvania Southview High School and will begin 11th grade this fall. His favorite Jewish tradition is celebrating Passover with family and members of the Jewish community.

According to Gabe, one of the things that makes Jewish Toledo special is the close-knit friendships among its teens.

“Most of the teenagers are very close, which makes us want to be more involved,” he said. “The Maccabi Games every summer has given me a chance to connect with Jewish teens my age. While there I get to give back to the community through JCC Cares and have a lot of fun.”

Gabe’s activities:

  • Friendship Circle volunteer
  • BBYO board member
  • Maccabi Games, high school, and travel baseball player
  • Temple Shomer Emunim Sunday school teacher
  • Southview Junior Class President
  • Southview Link Leader
  • Youth Leadership Toledo participant
  • Youth in Philanthropy Encouraging Excellence participant

“My parents are very involved in Jewish Toledo, which makes me want to be part of it,” Gabe added. “I hope to keep the youth close to one another in order to make them want to continue being a part of Jewish Toledo.”

Cobin Katz, BBYO

Cobin Katz is set to begin 11th grade at Sylvania Southview High School this fall. His favorite Jewish tradition is celebrating Passover with his family and eating matzah ball soup. Being part of Jewish Toledo has made him realize the importance of expressing his Judaism and has given him some of his closest friends. 

"I think having a smaller Jewish community is not always a bad thing, which I feel is found in our community. Having a smaller circle means you get to know the people around you better which is something I really value," Cobin said. "For thousands of years, Jewish people have looked after one another, continuing that [custom] will let us thrive and show how strong the Jewish community can be."

Cobin's activities:

  • Friendship Circle
  • BBYO local chapter (S'gan, vice president)
  • Jewish Culture Club at Southview (treasurer)
  • Varsity athlete at Southview (football and lacrosse)
  • Dance for a Chance (volunteer)
  • Sylvania Country Club (work)
  • Landscaping business with friends

"My parents are the biggest inspiration to me for getting involved; they share news with me about Jewish Toledo, help me keep updated with events I want to go to, and support me with any way I want to participate in the community," Cobin added. "I hope Jewish Toledo will only grow. I want Jewish Toledo to be a place where everyone can come together to have fun and create strong relationships. I hope our local BBYO chapter can become a place for all Jewish teens in Toledo to develop connections while expressing their Judaism."

Clint Lingan, Friendship Circle

Clint Lingan will be a senior this fall at Toledo School for the Arts. His favorite Jewish tradition is Havdalah, the ritual marking the end of Shabbat, at Camp GUCI.

“I have gone to Camp GUCI for many years now, and the soft sound of the candle hissing as it is dipped into a glass of wine, was always my favorite part,” he said. “It’s a bittersweet goodbye to the Sabbath, and it’s a sound that soothes me and, yet, in that moment, I feel like I am one with the trees around me.”

The sense of belonging Clint experiences at camp is one he also finds in Jewish Toledo.

“I have family in Connecticut, and the Jewish population there is huge; it’s very divided compared to Toledo, so Reform Jews always go to reform events and wouldn’t be as likely to go to an Orthodox event or place of worship,” he added. In Toledo, “because the Jewish population is smaller, we’re closer together, to the point where I find myself going to Chabad and Temple Shomer Emunim.”

Looking ahead, Clint hopes that sense of unity continues.

“I hope that Jewish Toledo remains a safe and accepting place for all people that wish to experience it,” he said. “In the future I would love to see the next generation also learning about Judaism and engaging with the community.”

Clint’s activities:

  • Friendship Circle buddy
  • Temple Shomer Emunim confirmand and Madrachim (guide/teacher’s assistant)
  • Hospice of Northwest Ohio volunteer
  • Paws and Whiskers volunteer
  • Participant in two karate tournaments in Toledo, won the sparring divisions of both
  • Soon-to-be member of the Urban Jazz Collective playing keys

According to Clint, being a part of Jewish Toledo has allowed him to learn more about Judaism from experts.

“Rabbi Sam Weinstein, who is now retired, inspired me to be involved in Jewish Toledo,” Clint said. He added praise for Cantor Jen Roher, explaining that “despite losing the rabbi [to retirement] two weeks before my B’nai mitzvah, she worked with me personally and helped me prepare. Right before my B’nai Mitzvah she gave me a pocket blessing that helped calm me before the service. I still carry it today.”

Clint has also found meaningful ways to pay forward the kindness he has experienced in the Jewish community.

“I had a neighbor named Martu who I would bring challah every Shabbat. She was a wonderful, kind woman who had many cats and lots of love for humans and animals alike. She unfortunately passed away recently, but I have a vivid memory of spending two hours just sitting and talking to her, and that moment has helped me appreciate all that I have in life. When you take care of someone, both people usually feel good afterwards. It’s generally a good idea to help people.”

Board Members & Committees

David Berland, President*

Marcy Kuehnle, Vice President*      

Rosemary Chaban, Secretary*        

Rochelle Barmash, Treasurer*         

Mark Greenblatt, Immediate Past President of Federation*       

Matt Kripke, Chair of the Toledo Jewish Community Foundation*

Ross Chaban, President of Jewish Senior Services Supporting Organization*

Jodi Hess, Congregational Committee Representative

Maara Fink-Hamilton, At Large Member

Tamara Green, At Large Member    

Tom Kasle, At Large Member

Christina Katz, At Large Member

Chad Kripke, At Large Member

Cindy Robertson, At Large Member

 

Joel Beren — Honorary

Richard Greenblatt — Honorary      

Steven Nathanson — Honorary       

 

*Denotes members of Executive Committee

Campaign Cabinet

Christina Katz, Chair

Julie Romanoff, Past Chair

Jacob Alexander

Jeff Green

Mark Greenblatt

Chad Kripke

Ann Rosenberg

Cheryl Rothschild

Dena Zack, Women’s Chair

Jewish Senior, Family and Social Services Committee

Abby Heuerman, Chair

Rosemary Chaban

Helen Grubb

Hannah Loeser

Community Programming Committee

Tom Kasle, Chair

Alan Benjamin, z"l

Rebecca Berland

Jeana Davis

Lauren Sachs

Stephanie Shaulskiy

Josh Sherman

Judy Weinberg

Hillel419 Board

Jan Kasle, Chair

Drew Saltzstein, Delman Supporting Organization

Jason D. Levine, Solomon Supporting Organization

Benjamin Whitney, Jewish Federation Board Liaison

Joel Epstein, Toledo Jewish Community Foundation

Ethan Glassman

Helen Grubb

Mitch Horn

Aleiah Jones

Linda Liber

Jessica Moses

Dillion Overmeyer

Charles Wittenberg

Glenn Davis

Jan Kohn

Donald Solomon Supporting Organization

Joel Beren

Andrea Delman

Jason D. Levine

Zach Ottenstein

Peter Silverman

Finance Committee

Rochelle Barmash, Chair

Daniel Becker

David Berland

Brian Epstein

Jeff Green

Mark Greenblatt

Richard Greenblatt

Laurie Gross

Tom Jaffee

Alex Levy

Jewish Community Relations Council

Marcy Kuehnle, Chair

Rosemary Chaban, Chair, Community Engagement Task Force

Helen Grubb, Chair, Current Issues, & Civic Engagement Task Force

Hindea Markowicz, Director, Ruth Fajerman Markowicz Holocaust Resource Center

Dewey Miller, Chair, Government and Media Affairs Task Force

Howard Rosenberg, Chair, Antisemitism, Hate, & Holocaust Education Task Force

Dena Zack, Chair, Israel Advocacy and Engagement Task Force

Toledo Jewish Community Foundation

Matt Kripke, TJCF Chair

Rochelle Barmash, JFGT Secretary

David Berland, JFGT President

Allie Berns, Grants Committee Chair

Gary Delman

Joel Epstein, Investment Committee Chair

Tom J. Jaffee

Mindy Kairis

Julie Kalniz

Jeff Mann

Jay Romanoff

Rich Rusgo

Daniel Steinberg, TJCF Past Chair

Mark Zyndorf

TJCF Past Chairs

Daniel N. Steinberg

Donald L. Solomon, z”l

Frederick J. Treuhaft

Harley J. Kripke

Gordon I. Levine, z”l

Marvin Kobacker, z”l

TJCF Grants Committee

Allie Berns, Chair

Lawrence Friedman

Denise Horwitz

Christina Katz

Linda Liber

Ann Rosenberg

TJCF Investment Committee

Joel Epstein, Chair

Frederick Treuhaft, Past Chair

Rochelle Barmash

Gary Delman

Paul D. Goldner

Matt Kripke, TJCF Chair

Adam Levine

Alex Levy

Lisa Shall

Daniel Steinberg, Past TJCF Chair

Mark Zyndorf

Jewish Senior Service Supporting Organization

Ross Chaban, President

Rochelle Barmash

Gary Delman

Richard Greenblatt

Laurie Gross

Mindy Kairis

Steve Nathanson

James Sack

Sam Zyndorf

Toledo Jewish Community Cemetery Association

Daniel Becker, Chair and At Large Representative

Eric Dubow, Jewish Senior Service Supporting Organization Representative

Stuart Goldberg, Toledo Jewish Community Foundation Representative

Scott Liber, Toledo Hebrew Cemetery Association Representative

Dewey Miller, Jewish Federation of Greater Toledo Representative

Cathy Sperling, Congregation B’nai Israel Representative

Robert Wengrow, Congregation Etz Chayim Representative

Delman Family Supporting Organization

Andrea Delman, Director

Marci Klumb, Director

Fred Treuhaft, Director

Outgoing Board Members

Ross Chaban (JSSSO and JFGT)

Jodi Hess (JFGT)

Richard Greenblatt (JSSSO)

Steve Nathanson (JSSSO)

Sam Zyndorf (JSSSO)

Outgoing Officers

Ross Chaban (President, JSSSO board)

JFGT Staff

(as of July 1, 2026)

 

Mary Bilyeu, Senior Community Relations and Program Specialist

Roy Büchler, Director, Jewish Community Relations Council

Rachel Chernow, Support Services Coordinator

Zach Farrell, Staff Accountant

Nolan Fisher, Groundskeeper, Toledo Jewish Community Cemetery Association

Jack Fry, Supervisor, Toledo Jewish Community Cemetery Association

Hallie Freed, VP Innovations, Programs, and Services

Brandon Freeman, Custodian

Wendy Goldstein, Donor Development & Women’s Philanthropy Officer

Tim Hagen, ODA Project Manager & Technology Coordinator (Part-Time)

Barb Hager, Foundation Associate

Jodi Heisler, HR Specialist (Part-Time)

Abby Hoicowitz, Marketing, Social Media Communications Manager

Robin Isenberg, VP Operations

Hannah Kramer Glassman, University of Toledo Jewish Student Life Coordinator, Hillel419

Elizabeth Lane, Executive Director, Hillel419

Hannah Loeser, Office Manager and Program Associate

Colette Lundberg, Events Coordinator (Part-Time)

Sherry Majewski, Program Associate

Ben Malczewski, VP Jewish Senior, Family & Social Services

Madison McQueen, BBYO

Deb Nolan, Financial Analyst

Monique Parish, Executive Assistant

Stephen Rothschild, CEO, Jewish Federation and Foundation of Greater Toledo

David Sartin, Groundskeeper, Toledo Jewish Community Cemetery Association

Eileen Seegert, Exercise Coordinator

Yi Shaw, Controller

David Tullis, Security Director

Stacy Willis, JSFSS Food Pantry and Support Services Coordinator

Liz Witter, JSFSS Support Services Coordinator

Marnie Younker, Director of Inclusion & Community Engagement

Jewish Federation of Greater Toledo celebrates the following employees who are celebrating special anniversaries with the organization:

 

Wendy Goldstein (30 years)

Elizabeth Lane (15 years)

Sherry Majewski (15 years)

Abby Hoicowitz (10 years)

Hannah Glassman (5 years)

Hannah Loeser (5 years)

Ben Malczewski (5 years)

Dave Tullis (5 years)