I'On at Home

“Expenses advertising and promotion 245 materials and supplies 24 american greeting fee 20 office supplies 247 board expenses 768 revolution aging program 2,070 emails and domain 128 village to village 425 tech soup 50 zoom 495 travel 65 d&o insurance 698 liability insurance 1,821 memberships and dues 325 program events 4,075 charitable registration 52 background checks 130 total 11,638”

“Prior period adjustment -10”

“Page 2, part iii, line 28 - continued our preferred provider directory, and attend program activities and events. I'on residents age 55 and over may become members. Other residents with disabilities or special circumstances will be considered as requested. Membership categories and fees full membership: this membership includes access to all programs and services that i'on at home offers including all cultural, educational, and social events; all services available from volunteers; and access to the preferred provider directory and negotiated provider discounts. Household (500/year): two residents living in a single residence at a specific address in which at least one member is 55 years of age or older (both residents are members). An accessory dwelling unit (adu) is considered a separate residence. Individual membership (350/year): one resident who is over 55 years of age (available only where the one resident lives in the home without a spouse or significant other). Supporting membership: this membership includes all cultural, educational, and social events and access to the preferred provider directory. It does not include volunteer services. The fair market value of a supporting membership is 100. Any amount over 100 may be tax deductible. Household (500/year): two residents living in a single residence at a specific address in which at least one member is 55 years of age or older (both residents are members). An accessory dwelling unit (adu) is considered a separate residence. Individual supporting membership(350/year): a resident who is 55 years of age or older. While we hope most couples will choose to join as a household, in some cases, only one member of a couple may wish to become a supporting member (option available only at the time of initiating a membership or renewing a current membership). If this type of membership is selected, the non-member person in the couple may attend only those iah events that are open to all i'on neighbors. Non-residents i'on at home has begun to allow for the membership of former residents who do not live in i'on, but continue to have close relationships with i'on. I'on at home limits (10) persons of this type of membership. In addition, other non-i'on residents who are not former residents but have close ties to the i'on community may apply for this type of membership. Annual membership fees help i'on at home pay for expenses, such as programs and events, the website and other technology, printing, supplies for volunteers and members, telephone, liability insurance for board members and volunteers, the cost to confirm the credentials of our volunteers and service providers, and for part-time salary costs. Page 2, part iii, line 29 - continued and remain in their homes in a cost effective manner. To do this, we need volunteers. They are the heartbeat of ion at home. Their responsibilities range from transporting members to appointments, to helping with simple household chores, to helping a member with a new technology device. Volunteers also help the iah organiztion itself by helping make event flyers, serving on a board committee, or coordinating a new interest group. The goals of the ion at home volunteer program are: to support the mission of iah by providing effective and quality services to ensure volunteers have a pleasant and rewarding service experience to nurture and build community by developing connections among members and volunteers to provide opportunities for new friendships to develop among volunteers and members as they participate in social programs to make use of the individual talents, skills, and experiences of volunteers to enhance the services iah offers its members to recognize the gifts offered through the commitment, time and talents shared by volunteers page 2, part iii, line 30 - continued been a great deal of research into some of the problems of aging and one of the biggest is loneliness. All elderly have different needs. Some members want to be involved”

“The mission of ion at home is to provide services and support to enable ion residents to have a healthy, active and independent lifestyle and remain in their homes as long as possible.”