Kids In Distress 2012 Annual Report:Dedicated to you, the superhero behind every KID story.

Thank you!

The mission of Kids In Distress is toprevent child abuse, preserve thefamily and treat children who havebeen abused and neglected.

A community of safe and healthychildren in loving families. Safe,healthy, loving. We can’t think ofanything more wonderful. Can you?

Family. Trust. Compassion. Safety. Wisdom. Tenacity. We don’t just share our values — we live them.

President’s Letter 1KID Success Stories 2Programs & Services 4The Year In Review 8Donor Honor Roll 10Financial Statements 12Leadership 14Milestones & Memories 16

Thank you for believing in the children of Kids In Distress.

Because of heroes like you, KID provides urgently needed services to more than 10,000 children andfamilies in South Florida every year. To this day we’re still guided by the same principles on which wewere founded in 1976:

You are the You are the SUPERHEROSUPERHEROin their stories. And ours...in their stories. And ours...You are theYou are the SUPERHEROSUPERHEROin their stories. And ours...in their stories. And ours...

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KID President/CEO Mark Dhooge (left) paints alongside Florida Panthers'star defenseman and happy volunteer, Ed Jovanovski, during theDesigning Spaces overhaul at Kids In Distress (story page 7).

Dear Friends,

This Annual Report is dedicated to you.

You, the donor. You, the foster parent. You, the corporate partner. The adoptive family. Public funder. Foundation. Board member. Volunteer. You.

For South Florida’s abused, abandoned and neglected children – for families who are struggling – you are the reason we can help. Right here. Right now.

Partner. Friend. Collaborator. Supporter. You are all of these. And much more...

You are the shining superhero behind every KID story. Our hero, too.

It’s true the economy could be (far) better. True too that as we face still deeper governmentcuts in the months ahead, more children and families need our help – and in moreheartbreaking ways than ever before. In fact, in the coming year, we’re now on track to serveover 10,000 children and families – an increase of nearly 25 percent.

But because of you, the transformative work of Kids In Distress continued uninterruptedthroughout all of 2012 ... from emergency shelter for a girl who’d been locked away for twelve(yes, twelve) years, to a happy forever home for a tiny baby who was born exposed to streetdrugs and facing withdrawal.

Brave kids. Important kids. And each one, like you, with the heart of a hero.

Read their stories on the pages that follow. Learn about the programs that changed their lives.And know this: with you as the wind beneath their wings (or keeping aloft those trusty herocapes!) there is nothing they can’t achieve.

What remarkable work you make possible here at Kids In Distress.

Thank you for being our superhero,

Mark DhoogePresident/CEO, Kids In Distress

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Through Kids In Distress, you support the most life-changing, life-affirming work in the world. And if ever you doubt that – even for a moment – read this trio of true stories. Because withoutyou, none would have unfolded the way they did...

Every KID foster family knows fromthe start. The goal is reunification:to bring foster child and birth familyback together if the time is right.And few families know bittersweetgoodbyes better than the Marinos.Since being trained through KID’sModel Approach to Partnerships inParenting (MAPP) program, theMarinos have fostered 14 children!

Says Mom Stacy, “When a childleaves, the loss can feeloverwhelming – each steals a pieceof our hearts. But you are helpingthese parents get their life together,to give them the chance to fix whatis broken with their family, so youcan reunite their kids with them.

When those children go back totheir family, another child can cometo our house to have theopportunity to have a home.”

Diana Lake, Director of BrowardCounty Foster Care (a KID partneragency), notes, “Any adult can apply to be a foster parent. They canbe single, married, or a same sexcouple.” After backgroundclearances, licensing paperwork,and the MAPP course, comesapproval. Is it worth it? The Marinofamily gives an enthusiastic, “Yes!”

Dad Anthony adds, not only isKID’s MAPP class effective – “bythe third class, I knew we could dothis” – he “totally falls in love withevery child who passes through ourhome.” And sometimes, they stay.

The Marino Family Originally a family of four, todaythe Marinos number eight: DadAnthony, Mom Stacy, biologicaldaughters Savannah andMackenzie, now adopted sonsSebastian and Rocky, plus fostersons Tristan and Caden.

Mom Stacy sums it up withcharacteristic grace and eloquence.“Our family is by no meansconventional – but it’s unique andwonderful beyond words. I’m so proudof my girls. KID’s foster program hastaught our family the true meaning oflove, dedication, selflessness andbelief in something larger thanourselves. We are happier than weever imagined. For this, and muchmore, we thank Kids In Distress.”

LIVES YOU CHANGED IN 2012: A TRIO OF TRIUMPHANT TRUE STORIES

You are theYou are the STARSSTARS in their sky.in their sky.You are the You are the STARS STARS in their sky.in their sky.

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He was born in October 2010. Justlike thousands of other babies inSouth Florida. Only this child wasdifferent.

Isaiah was born addicted. Andwhile other newborns were safelynestled in their parents’ arms,Isaiah was suffering from drugwithdrawal.

His birth mother had usedstreet drugs while he was still inthe womb – the term for babies likeIsaiah is substance-exposed. But tosee what these infants endure... issomething else altogether. Towatch withdrawal pains rack their

bodies. To hear the high-pitchedcries. To feel powerless.

Isaiah stayed 19 days andnights in the hospital. That’s whereyou come in.

Immediately after leaving thehospital, he was brought to Kids In

When an anonymous 911 callalerted Palm Beach Countyparamedics to a woman, neardeath in her home, what theyfound defied imagination. Everywindow of the house was boardedshut. Inside, temperatures hoveredat 125 degrees.

The woman was rushed to ahospital. Then – in a dark andsweltering bedroom – theydiscovered 12-year-old Elizabeth.Hair matted to her skull. Unable tospeak. Never toilet trained. No oneknew she existed!

Kids In Distress was calledimmediately. Back at the shelter,Elizabeth covered her ears. Shescreamed out loud. Punched at herlegs, over and over. Our staff andtherapists went right to work.

Before long, she could holdher own utensils – and startedgesturing to communicate.

Isaiah

Elizabeth

Distress. Here, two KID-trainedfoster parents were waiting towelcome him into their loving homewith open arms. He attended KID’sPreschool Plus from the beginning.

Of the experience, Foster DadJohn says, “Kids In Distress wasextremely welcoming. They werehelpful. We could tell it was a teamenvironment.” Better yet, Isaiah’sfoster family officially became hisforever family! They adopted himin May.

Isaiah still attends ourPreschool Plus. He’s thriving. Heturned two this October! Andthanks to your support of KID, thisbirthday was filled with health,happiness and hope.

Meanwhile, other KID staff tried topiece together her story. Therewere no childhood immunizationrecords. She never attendedschool. The woman who wasrescued turned out to be her mother,and would survive. Everyone tookturns holding Elizabeth’s hand andwalking with her around KID’scampus – her favorite activity.Then one day, she smiled!

Soon after, we locatedElizabeth’s real father. The momenthe learned of Elizabeth, he drove forhours just to be by her side. And in atrue miracle, he embraced hisdaughter as a cherished,permanent member of his family!Talk about a return on yourinvestment: a lifetime of newtomorrows for the girl no oneknew existed.

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KID PROGRAMS & SERVICES YOUR GENEROSITY SUPPORTED IN 2012

Abused children. Extended families. Newborn babies exposed to street drugs while still in the womb. Kids In Distress is there tohelp, no matter how rocky the road. See how the programs and services you support created an all-embracing safety net to catch even the smallest members of our South Floridacommunity in 2012...

Kids In Distress EmergencyShelter is one of South Florida’slast 24-hour children’s emergencyshelters. After being removed fromtheir homes due to abuse orneglect, children often arrive withjust the clothes on their backs. KIDprovides safe haven for boys andgirls ages birth to 15, to help themmake full recoveries.

KID Foster Care offers 24/7support to all our foster parents –and in 2012, added social media as avital part of that network. Not onlyis KID the largest foster homeprovider in Broward and Palm BeachCounties, more than 3 out of every10 children in our foster homes wereunder age two – making us a leaderin placing children at this criticaltime in their development.

KID Preschool Plus is an approvedVoluntary Prekindergarten (VPK)provider, offering affordable,quality education to children inthe community. Dedicatedcurriculums are also in place sothat at-risk children can receivethe extra help and earlyfoundation they need to becomelifelong learners.

Aftercare & Summer Campsprovide children fromkindergarten through 5th grade asafe place to build social and

creative skills, curb learning lossand discover the benefits of goodnutrition and exercise. InAftercare, a licensed teacher usesspecialized curriculum to focus oneducation and homework help.

KID Family Counseling Centeroffers individual and familytherapy, in-home support,referrals, counseling – pluspatience and understanding! – soparents and children canovercome emotional, behavioraland developmental challenges.

KID Dental Health Center deliversaffordable, quality dental care – bothroutine and urgent – to thousands ofchildren and families who couldn’totherwise afford it. Underservedchildren from low socioeconomicbackgrounds benefit most.

You are theYou are the WINDWIND beneathbeneaththeir wings.their wings.

You are theYou are the WIND WIND beneathbeneaththeir wings.their wings.

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218 abused childrengiven safe haven at KID’sEmergency Shelter

506 boys & girls embracedthrough KID Foster Care

152 little learnersnurtured at KID Preschool Plus

3,531healthy newsmiles created at KID DentalHealth Center

1,102 children steptoward better mental healthat our Family CounselingCenter

4,103 children andadults helped through KIDFIRST, Healthy Start & HealthyFamilies

152 children spendsafe, supervised time withtheir non-custodial parentsthrough KID’s VisitationProgram

775 adults and childrenbuild stronger extendedfamilies through KinshipSupport

319 adults and childrenrelied on Family ReunificationServices for help

85 families at imminentrisk are kept together throughKID Home Builders

Highlights of 2012 Operational

Statistics

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MORE PROGRAMS & SERVICES YOUR GENEROSITY SUPPORTED IN 2012

Together with the programs and services described on the previous two pages you make possiblenearly 15 different offerings at KID for children and families in South Florida. Here, moreprograms and services your generosity supported in 2012...

Kinship Support Services helpextended family and friends inBroward County who have takenon the care and custody ofsomeone else’s child – includingoffering adoption assistance.

Adoption Support worksindividually with children and inpartnership with adoptive parentsto provide vital support before,during and after the adoption, andto help the process go smoothly.

KID Supervised and TherapeuticFamily Visitation Programprovides court ordered visitsbetween children and their non-custodial parents in a safe, securesetting, promoting positiverelationships.

Family Reunification Servicesallow parents whose children havebeen removed from the home tocome to KID for therapy, and gethelp with substance abuse and/ordomestic violence services. A teamapproach ensures the assistance isindividually tailored to meet theneeds of each child and his or her parents.

KID FIRST, Healthy Start andHealthy Families Teams preventchild abuse and neglect before itstarts by helping families with jobsearch, parent skills training,

access to community resourceslike court advocacy, substanceabuse services, domestic violenceeducation and more.

KID Home Builders is an intensivein-home program provided tofamilies whose children are atimminent risk of removal. ThroughHome Builders, KID staff areavailable round-the-clock toprovide support to the families.

You are theirYou are their SHELTERSHELTER fromfromthe storm.the storm.

You are their You are their SHELTER SHELTER fromfromthe storm.the storm. A

This year, KID made national headlines when the Lifetimenetwork’s premier home improvement show DesigningSpaces chose Kids In Distress for a makeover of ourUrbanek House – a multipurpose activity space dedicatedto our children. We were thrilled!

Every day for two solid weeks, nearly a dozen KID volunteersappeared like magic, from community business leaders to Eagle Scouts to individual donors. (We even boasted a celebrity or two, including the National Hockey League’swonderful Ed Jovanovski, star defenseman of our own Florida Panthers! See Ed’s photo, page 1.)

Together with the Designing Spaces team, our tireless KIDvolunteers rolled up their sleeves and went to work. They painted. They scrubbed. They installed flooring. And by the time the last hammer sounded, the activity space was gorgeous and glistening!

Already, the new Urbanek House has the official seal ofapproval from our children. Said one, “We could close our eyes and walk around this place. This is our place.”

To all our volunteers, corporate sponsors, staff, volunteers– and to the Designing Spaces team – thank you for taking part in KID’s labor of love!

Did you miss it? See both episodes of the two-part special, “A Labor of Love,” on KID’s YouTube channel atwww.youtube.com/user/kidsindistressinc.

A Real-LifeA Real-Life

LABOR OF LOVELABOR OF LOVEA Real-LifeA Real-Life

LABOR OF LOVELABOR OF LOVE

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You are the CANDLESCANDLESon our cake.

a on

You are the You are the CANDLESCANDLESon our cake.on our cake.

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THE YEAR 2012 IN REVIEW, MADE POSSIBLE BY YOU

It’s simple. Without you, KID couldn’t be here.Your support sustains us. And in 2012 – whetheryou raced a duck or rode a bike or pledged yourtime or gave a donation – you made magichappen for South Florida’s abused, abandonedand neglected children...

# of overhauls for KID by TV’s

“Designing Spaces”: 1 fabulous new

activity Space!

# of pickup basketball games

at KID’s aftercare: 1,500# of rubber duckies raced

for kids in need: 15,000

# of miles pedaled for KID by

bighearted bicyclists: 25,000

# of one—of—a—kind

artworks completed (by one—of—a—kind

KID artists!): 2,000

THANK YOUTHANK YOU for a wonderful year! for a wonderful year! THANK YOU THANK YOU for a wonderful year!for a wonderful year! 9

# of hours volunteered for

KID’s children by

a caring community: 5,053

# of happy

new families: 36# of belly laughs from children who,

once, could scarcely smile:

10,000 (and counting!)

# of nutritious meals served to

KID’s boys and girls: 68,900

# of bedtime lullabies sung at the

KID emergency shelter: 1,099

# of hours in heart—to—heart

therapy sessions by

KID counselors: 19,200

You are ourYou are our LIFELINE OF LOVE.LIFELINE OF LOVE.You are ourYou are our LIFELINE OF LOVE.LIFELINE OF LOVE.

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3030 Ocean RestaurantAdvanced Green

Technologies, Inc.Advanced RoofingAFLACTimothy AhernAllstate FoundationAmerican

Eagle/ExecutiveAirlines, Inc.

American EmbroideryConference

Ameriprise FinancialAnidjar & Levine, P.A.Anne Vegso Family

FoundationAT&TAutoNation, Inc.B & FRandal J. BakerBank of America

Charitable FoundationBank Of America United

Way CampaignBank UnitedThe Barefoot Elves, Inc.John E. and Nellie J.

Bastien MemorialFoundation

Robin Ben-LevBenchmark Wine GroupBenham SecurityShawn BergBill, Brent, and Rebel

Bowden FundBJ’s Charitable

FoundationAlex BlavatnikBarbara BloomBlue Cross Blue Shield of

Florida FoundationBomar FoundationJoseph J. Borajkiewicz

Elliot BorksonBotta’s Concrete

ConstructionBetsy and Michael

BrauserBroward Association Of

Health UnderwritersBroward County Justice

Association, Inc.Broward Sheriff’s OfficeBlanche S. Buck

CharitableFoundation, Inc.

Brent D. BurnsF. M. BurtonBusiness Cards

Tomorrow, Inc.Business Network

International - SoaringEagles Chapter

Kimberly A. CagianoCargill FoodsCarMax FoundationCarnival Cruise LinesElaine and John CarrCarter’s, Inc.ChallengesThe Charity Guild of Fort

LauderdaleVictoria ChenCity of Boca RatonCity of HollywoodCJI, Inc.Ruth ColemanThe Colker Family

Foundation TrustJohn ColodnyComerica Charitable

FoundationCommunity Foundation

of BrowardJoe Conti Family and

FriendsMonica Correll

Coventry Health Care ofSouth Florida

Custom PerformanceMechanical

Alexandra DaitchCathy and Larry DanielleDave’s Construction

Service, Inc.Davie Fire Rescue

BenevolentAssociation, Inc.

Larry Davis and JanetKrop

Decktight RoofingServices, Inc.

Beulah E. DirestaDoehrman Company,

Inc.Drug Enforcement

AgencyDunkin Donuts and

Baskin RobbinsCommunityFoundation

Edens InvestmentsLimited Partnership

Edward D. StoneAssociates (EDSA)

Cindi and Paul EliasElizabeth J. Liberty

Charitable TrustJon C. ElyEmbraer Aircraft Corp.Encore Pilates of Fort

LauderdaleEngineering Contractors

AssociationEnterprise Rent-A-CarEstate of Elise Miller

HaffordEverglades UniversityJoseph FallonThe Festival Flea Market

Mall, LTD.Ronald Filoramo

Kenneth FisherNegley Flinn Charitable

FoundationJamie Finizio-Bascombe

and Tim BascombeFlorida Jet Center, Inc.Alain ForgetFortin Foundation of

Florida, Inc.Frank H. Furman

InsuranceFranklin Templeton

Investments -Matching Program

Luke FreemanRon FreyDavid FriedbergMarc FriedmanElizabeth Friedman

O’Connor FamilyFoundation, Inc.

James C. FriedrichsGeorge Fussell/SAFcoG4SGA TelesisChristopher GambleSamantha GameroGear Up for KIDThe Geo Group

FoundationGive with Liberty

Employee DonationsThe GMS GroupGRC Wireless, Inc.Meg Green & AssociatesGreenspoon Marder, P.A.Walter GriffithSky GrodenGunther Motor

CompanyLinda GutheitH. I. Foundation, Inc.Jeff B. HahnRichard L. HamillJames HancockAndrew J. HanlyDonna HarkinsHealth Foundation of

South FloridaHelms Foundation, Inc.Jan HenryDiane and Edward

HirschbergHJ & Friends

EntertainmentHodgen Construction

& DevelopmentGroup, Inc.

William R. HollowayHolman Automotive

Group, Inc.Susan and Peter HultStephanie HuvaereIBM Employee Services

CenterRichard InghamInnovating Worthy

Projects FoundationJM Associates Federal

Credit UnionJM Family EnterprisesJoe Sonken Charitable

TrustJohnson CarlierJohnson, Anselmo,

Murdoch, Burke, Piper& Hochman, P.A.

K2 Electric, Inc.Lillian Jean Kaplan

Foundation, Inc.Kappa Delta Alumnae

Association of FortLauderdale

Autumn KarlinskyKerzner InternationalKids In Distress

Auxiliary, Inc.Kids In Distressed

Situations, Inc.Paul J. KilgallonKornahrens Family

FoundationLouis J. Kuriansky

Foundation, Inc.L.E.K. ConsultingLady Suzanna P Tweed &

Carleton TweedCharitable Fund, Inc

Ondria LaMorteRobin LarsonRobert O. Law

Foundation, Inc.Marvin H. LeibowitzLeo Goodwin

Foundation, Inc.Les Petit Collecteurs of

South FloridaLewis Marine Supply, Inc.Linda and Michael LevinLiberty PowerRobert A. LimJeffrey LoweSpencer LloydMarty LucasMarch of Dimes

Corporate partner. Family. Individual donor.Foundation. Sponsor. To everyone who supported thework of Kids In Distress in 2012, thank you.

Whether you gave a lot or gave a little, the lives ofSouth Florida’s children and families are foreverchanged because of you. Listed below are our incredible leadership supporters, with gifts of $1,000 or more...

DONORS WHO GAVE $1,000 OR MORE IN 2012

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Marine Industry CaresFoundation, Inc.

Mary R. and William C.Bowden Family Fund

McCalla Raymer, LLCClaudia and John

McCormickJames McDonnellMcKinney-Geib

FoundationMednaxMeg Green & AssociatesMike R. MeredithKevin MerriganMike Sipe

Entertainment, Events,& Productions

Henry L. & Kathryn MillsCharity Foundation

David J. MilumLesley M. Mitchell-JonesAbdol MoaberyMonarch Construction

Management, Inc.Ettorette MooreThe Jim Moran

FoundationChad MossSandra MullenTimothy MurrayNational Black Child

DevelopmentInstitute, Inc.

National FootballLeague Alumni, Inc.

National LiquidatorsNational Marine

Suppliers, Inc.Nick Cassas FoundationPeter A. NoriNorwegian Cruise LineNova Southeastern

UniversityLinda O’Brien

Ocean Manor ResortFrank OlneyRobert F. OlufsOne-Step Lien Search, LLCOne to One FitnessFausto OrtegaLois and Daniel OsmanOsman Family

FoundationPaul Palank Memorial

Foundation, IncPalm Beach County

CommissionStephen R. PalmerPenny ParrotPatriot National

Insurance Group, Inc.Peacock Foundation, IncPediatric Associates

Foundation, Inc.Pediatrix Medical GroupThomas PetersenPNC Bank, Inc.Police Department of

the City of CoralSprings

Police Department ofthe City of Miramar

Police Department ofthe City of Plantation

Police Department ofthe City of Hollywood

Police Department ofthe City of Sunrise

Dianne M. PomeroyPomeroy Electric, Inc.Marilyn and Stephen C.

Pomeroy

Prescription PadPharmacy

Publix Super MarketsCharities, Inc.

Quantum MarineEngineering of FL. Inc.

Fred QuinnRBC Bank, Inc.Regent Seven Seas

CruisesResearch In MotionJay ReynoldsKatherine RichSenator Nan RichWilliam J. RichardsRoad Knights of South

FloridaBruce RobertsBarry D. RomerilMichael E. RoseRoselyn Meyer Family

FoundationCharles RossRound UpNina P. RudolphMimi L. SallSan Rio Surprises SalonEris H. SandlerSaquaro Steel Industries,

LLCOmar SarutEmily C. SatteeJoanne and Gerrard

SchellerThe Schemel Family

FoundationRobert G. Schemel

Schmidt FamilyFoundation

Kathleen and JohnSchobel

Amy and Leon SchorSearcy, Denney, Scarola,

Barnhart & Shipley, P.A.Seminole Nation - Indian

PrincessSeminole Tribe of FloridaShare Your WineSharkey Family

Charitable FoundationDeborah and Jay ShawLee E. SheffieldMarty & Dorothy

Silverman FoundationBeth and Mike SipeSouthern Auto Finance

CompanySouthern Wine & SpiritsWilliam C. SpencerSusan L. StanleyStaples, Inc.Azey StephensEdward B. StephensJudi J. StifterStuart and Jill Siegel

Charitable FoundationJD SullivanSunTrust Banks, Inc.Sun-Sentinel Children’s

Fund, The McCormickFoundation

Superhero Scramble, LLCRobert SwartzTashcon CorporationSandra and J. Kenneth TateTaylor-Zemo

Foundation, Inc.TD Bank, N.A.Temple Dor DorimHoward TenenbaumThe Bougainvilla HouseThe Brunetti FoundationThe Jones Family

FoundationThe Lois Lenski Covey

Foundation, Inc.The Slomo & Cindy

Silvian Foundation, Inc.

William and HelenThomas CharitableTrust

Tijuana Taxi CompanyRebecca and Alan TinterThe TJX Foundation, Inc.TMS Health, LLCLawrence D. TornekBeverly TowlerTrans-Siberian OrchestraKimberly TrappTrees for Kids, Inc.Melba and August

UrbanekUnited Way of Broward

County, Inc.Rory VanucchiIra VernonAnn M. WantuckWilliam R. Watts

Foundation, Inc.Joyce WeinsteinWells Fargo - Wachovia

FoundationTory WillinghamChristine VitoloB. WolfeThe Yaspan Unterberg

Foundation, Inc.Jerome A. Yavitz

Charitable Foundation,Inc.

Leonard E. ZedeckCharitable Foundation

Zimmerman Advertising,An Omnicom Company

Zmotion RacingFoundation, Inc.

The Jacob S. ZweigFoundation, Inc.

Donor Honor Roll:On these pages werecognize those whosegifts of $1,000 or morewere received by KIDbetween July 1, 2011and June 30, 2012. Wework hard to ensure theaccuracy of this DonorHonor Roll, so if yourname has been omittedor misspelled please callus at (954) 390-7620.

Help us grow next year’s leadership list.Spread the word about

the work of KID!

You are every You are every beat ofbeat of OUR HEART.OUR HEART.

You are every You are every beat ofbeat of OUR HEART.OUR HEART.

91.2%Programs, Services

& Administrative

8.8%Fundraising & Development

2012 Functional Expenses

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KIDS IN DISTRESS, INC.

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION (Unconsolidated)For the Year Ended June 30, 2012 (With Comparative Totals for the Year Ended June 30, 2011)

Assets June 30, 2012 June 30, 2011

ASSETS:Cash $ 650,451 $ 1,219,515Investments - 78,466Grants and contracts receivable 691,550 858,7891Other receivables, net 228,067 552,270Unconditional promises to give, net 868,860 869,135Prepaid expenses 142,018 130,768Other assets 191,443 171,278Assets restricted for acquisition of - -

land, buildings, and equipment 822,500 752,000Land, buildings, and equipment, net 518,765 566,054

Total assets $4,113,654 5,198,284

Liabilities and Net Assets June 30, 2011 June 30, 2010

LIABILITIES:Accounts payable and accrued expenses $ 890,237 $845,987Debt - -

Total liabilities 890,237 845,987

NET ASSETS:Unrestricted 1,986,077 3,218,103Temporarily restricted 1,237,340 1,134,194Permanently restricted - -

Total net assets 3,223,417 4,352,297

Total liabilities and net assets $4,113,654 $5,198,284

See annual audit for notes and additional information

2012 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS: THANK YOU FOR A YEAR OF STRENGTH AND STABILITY

10,051

7,535

5,852

2010 2011 2012

Number of Children & Families Served

Year Ended Year EndedJune 30, 2012 June 30, 2011

REVENUES, GAINS, AND OTHER SUPPORT:(Includes Unrestricted and Temporarily Restricted)

Community Support:Contributions $ 2,805,992 $ 2,712,296Capital campaign contributions, net - -United Way allocations 56,446 115,141In-kind contributions 475,308 524,978

3,337,746 3,352,415

Governmental grants and contracts 6,107,392 6,459,988Medicaid reimbursements 763,831 675,631Dental Clinic 290,416 71,738Investment income, net 1,111 4,612Rental income 108,096Other revenues 48,000 120,064Gain (loss) on sale of securities - (317)Gain (loss) on sale of property - -Unrealized gain (loss) on investments (466) (1,427)

Total revenue, gains, and other support 10,656,126 10,682,704

EXPENSES AND LOSSES:Program Services:

KID Crisis Home 1,163,930 1,091,132KID Preschool Plus 1,979,902 1,108,971Family Counseling Clinic 1,567,983 1,336,178Supported Foster Care - Broward 636,462 602,388Prevention 3,777,566 3,786,092Palm Beach Programs 566,956 479,291KID Dental Clinic 785,330 423,526

9,478,129 8,827,578

Supporting Services:Management and general 1,272,648 1,075,927Development and fundraising 1,034,229 1,196,571

2,306,877 2,272,498

Total expenses and losses 11,785,006 11,100,076

CHANGE IN NET ASSETS (1,128,880) (417,372)NET ASSETS, beginning of year 4,352,297 4,769,669

Assets transferred from/(to) KID Foundation - -NET ASSETS, end of year $ 3,223,417 $ 4,352,297

See annual audit for notes and additional information

KIDS IN DISTRESS, INC.

STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES (Unconsolidated)For the Year Ended June 30, 2012 (With Comparative Totals for the Year Ended June 30, 2011)

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Executive TeamMark DhoogePresident/CEO

Monica Navarro COO/Vice President of Social Enterprise

Lisa Bayne Vice President of Programs

Claudia McCormick Vice President of Development

Janet AlbertVice President of HumanResources

Sheila Malone-JonesVice President of Facilities

Board of DirectorsMark DhoogePresident/CEO

Alan TinterChairperson

Mike LevinVice-Chair

Mike SipeChair-elect

Eris SandlerVice Chair

Steve PalmerPast-Chair

Jeff LoweTreasurer

Brent BurnsSecretary

Lesley Mitchell JonesMember at Large

Board MembersElliot Borkson, EsquireElliot P. Borkson, P.A.

Brent D. BurnsEVP, CFO JM Family Enterprises

Kimberly CagianoSr. Vice President Regional Salesand Marketing, SunTrust Bank

Monica CorrellStore Manager, Publix

Cathy Davis DanielleOwner, U-Pull-It of Broward, Inc.

Larry DavisAttorney at Law, Larry S. Davis

Katherine EgglestonManaging Partner, Avenue ofthe Arts Executive Suites

Alain ForgetVice President, Head of Salesand Business Development,Royal Bank of Canada

Ron FreyPresident, AutoNation Direct

Edward P. Hirschberg, CPAKaufman, Rossin & Co.

Peter HultVice President, MHG MarineBenefits

Lesley Mitchell JonesMichael B. LevinSenior Vice President, PrivateClient Group, JanneyMontgomery Scott

Jeffrey LoweUniversity Treasurer, NovaSoutheastern University

Steve PalmerChief Operating Officer, StilesCorporation

Nan RichSenator

Eris SandlerMarket President – NorthBroward, BankUnited

Robert G. SchemelPresident, American Eldercare

Lee SheffieldMike SipePresident, Mike SipeEntertainment, Events &Production Pure Energy Ent., Inc.

William C. SpencerManaging Director of Camp 4Health

J. Kenneth TatePrincipal, Tate Capital

Jennifer ThomasSenior Executive Consultant,McKinsey & Company

Alan L. TinterIBI Group

Mark DhoogePresident/CEO, Kids In Distress, Inc.

With keen minds, caring hands and steadfasthearts, the Kids In Distress Leadership Team isthe guiding force behind every program andservice you support...

MEET YOUR KIDS IN DISTRESS 2012 EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP

You are theYou are the BOUNCEBOUNCE in our step.in our step. You are theYou are the BOUNCE BOUNCE in our step.in our step.

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Earning Your Trust Every Day

Kids In Distress has been recognized with the following awards and certifications for itsexceptional community service and exemplarystandards:

• Expedited accreditation by COA (Council onAccreditation) through August 2014, forupholding the highest standard of care andadministrative integrity

• Florida Gold Seal Accreditation for the Kids InDistress Preschool Plus (Approved VoluntaryPrekindergarten VPK provider)

• Special recognition from Broward CountySheriff ’s Office for KID FIRST and FamilyReunification Services

• Best Abuse Prevention Program by South FloridaParenting magazine

• Congressional Angels In Adoption Award forKID’s innovative approach to adoption

Nationally accredited. Community supported. Kids In Distress.

Advisory CouncilJeffrey A. Baskies, EsquireKatz Baskies LLC

Michael BeckerSenior Director, BNY MellonWealth Management

Kenneth BiermanVice President , Mellon Bank

Gale Butler, ChairVice President of CorporateAffairs, AutoNation, Inc.

Christopher BruanRound-Up

Christina BruanRound-Up

Anthony CaliendoCaliendo Foods & Imports

Nicholas CassasNectaria ChakasAttorney

Joseph ContiCEO, Forge Financial, Inc.

Jennifer Leonard GottliebSky GrodenSenior Director, Cushman &Wakefield

Jay M GrossmanPresident, NAI/Merin HunterCodman

Jeffrey B. Hahn, CPABob HauptMarti HuizengaCommunity Activist

Scot HunterPresident, Emerald PlanningGroup

Deborah KornahrensOwner/Vice President,Advanced Roofing, Inc.

Jillian K. Krueger-PrintzMichael R. MeredithExecutive Vice President, Willis of Florida

Todd NepolaCurrent Capital Management

Matt NormanDirector, Business DevelopmentCenturic, LLC

Ralph M. Parilla, JrParilla & Associates

Tori PatrickRegional Vice-president,Enterprise Rent A Car

Craig PerryPresident, Centerline Homes

Vincent PierceVP, Business Transformation,Office Depot

Stephen C. PomeroyPresident, Pomeroy Electric, Inc.

Steve PowerExecutive Vice President,Southern Wine & Spirits

Lloyd RhodesThe Rhodes Insurance Group

Roy RogersCCL /IBI Group

Maria R. Sachs, EsquireFlorida State Senator

Steve SadakaSteven Douglas Associates

John P. Seiler Law Offices of Seiler, Sauter,Zaden, Rimes & Weihe

Midge ShailerRick ShawPresident, Majic Children’s Fund

Kenneth SobelAttorney

Barry SomersteinAttorney

Nancy K. TannerState Attorney’s Office

Karen S. Unger American DocumentManagement

Harlene S. ZweigCFO, Festival Flea Market Mall

Murray J. ZweigStylebuilt Construction, Inc.

KID’s Leadership: What We Do

The KID Leadership Team,comprised of our ExecutiveStaff, Directors, and ProgramSupervisors, provides vision,strategy, and support to ourdedicated team whose tenure isunparalleled in the humanservices field, and positions usfor continued future success.KID’s Board of Directors assistswith governance, fundraisingand overall guidance. And thediverse backgrounds andspecial skills of our AdvisoryCouncil help spark the creativesolutions and innovation forwhich KID is known.

Kids In Distress works hard to protect the privacy of the children we help. As such, names and images are changed where necessary. Thank you for understanding.

KID staff supervisors have an average of ten years’experience – with over 100 years combined amongsupervisors and directors. And childcare workers atKID’s Emergency Shelter have an average tenure ofmore than eight years. That’s dedication!

Gold Star Staff:Gold Star Staff:HAVE YOU HEARD?HAVE YOU HEARD? Gold Star Staff:Gold Star Staff:HAVE YOU HEARD? HAVE YOU HEARD?

You are our rich history... You are our rich history... andand OUR BRIGHT FUTURE.OUR BRIGHT FUTURE.

You are our rich history... You are our rich history... andand OUR BRIGHT FUTURE.OUR BRIGHT FUTURE.

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Thank you for more than 35 years of caring, South Florida!

1976Kids In Distress is founded as ashelter for the youngest victimsof child abuse.

1979KID is established as an official501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.

1981The KID Crisis Home Shelteropens, offering 24/7 emergencycare for abused and neglectedchildren.

1983KID Therapeutic Preschool (KTP)opens for at-risk children.

1990KITES (the KID Infant andToddler Emergency Shelter)opens, one of the few in Floridaable to take in substance-exposedinfants.

1992KID’s Family Counseling Clinicopens as a community-basedresource to meet the needs ofboth children and families servedin our programs.

1999The Supported FosterCare/Adoption Programs arelaunched at KID to recruit, trainand support foster, adoptive andrespite families.

Once they were called “black and blue babies” because of the heartbreaking bruises they bore.When abused children were removed from their homes in the early 1970s, there was nowhere forthem to go. But in 1976 Kids In Distress was founded, and the generosity of an incredible SouthFlorida community has kept us here for children and families ever since...

KID MILESTONES & MEMORIES, 1976 TO TODAY

2000KID’s new, five-acre campusopens in Wilton Manors.

2001KID FIRST (Family Intervention,Response and Support Team) islaunched to help keep stability inthe family home.

2003KID is invited to open, andsuccessfully expands, its effectivefoster care and adoption programsinto Palm Beach County.

2007Between 2005 and 2007, fiveadditional programs are added atKID, including Kinship Supportand SAFE Visitation Services.

2009KTP is reintroduced as KIDPreschool Plus, and opens to allchildren in the community.

2010KID officially begins using itscurrent butterfly logo.

2011KID’s Dental Health Center opensfor children and families in need.

2012Compassionate communityvolunteers join with TV’s DesigningSpaces in its “Labor of Love” projectto overhaul KID’s activity space.

You don’t have to be rich tochange a child’s world.

Architect. Engineer. Firefighter. For once-abused children at Kids In Distress, the sky’s the limit. And helpingthem grow makes your own heart grow bigger too. To get involved with KID, visit us at www.kidinc.org or call 954-390-7620 today. It will change a child’s world... and yours.

To learn more, to give your support, or to get involvedwith the work of Kids In Distress, contact us at:

Broward County: 819 NE 26th StreetFort Lauderdale, FL 33305 Phone: 954-390-7620Fax: 954-537-2056

Palm Beach County: 5861 Heritage Park WayDelray Beach, FL 33484 Phone: 561-272-9619Fax: 561-276-0150

Find. Follow. Connect. Give.

www.kidinc.orgwww.facebook.com/kidsindistress blog.kidinc.org@KidsInDistress1

Thank you for leading them to brave new horizons...Thank you for supporting KID.