At the start of the decade, Cindy Duenas became the ninth Executive Director, a new logo was created, and a new mission and vision was created. During this decade, CHS moved to our current home at 2000 W. Briggsmore Ave. (in 2015) which we own and a capital campaign helped raise over 1 million dollars in support of this.

Programs and services included: substance use treatment services for youth, the Newman Family Resource Center became a CHS program, the Promotores program, CalFresh program, Intensive Outpatient Treatment (IOT), Workforce Development, Movies Under the Stars in Oakdale, Father Involvement, Parent Cafes, Love Our Schools with Garrison Elementary.

Awards: received a “Green Award” from the City of Modesto in 2010, “Partner of the Year” awarded by Sierra Vista in 2010, Subaru selected CHS as their local nonprofit for Share the Love for the first time in 2014, awarded the Psychologically Healthy Workplace award in 2014, received the Business Recycling Award by the City of Modesto consecutively from 2014 to 2019, received Award of Excellence from Central Valley Public Relations Professionals (CVPE) for our 2013/14 Community Report and our Hutton House video, awarded Excellence in Business Award by the Modesto Bee in 2017.

Grants and funding: received a Susan G. Komen Grant to provide breast cancer awareness in the Westside of Stanislaus County, began a contract with Modesto City Schools for our Student Assistance Program (SAP) which grew our services from 31 schools to over 60, lost Federal TLP funding for Pathways which allowed us to re-evaluate and restructure the program. This included changing the age limit from 18 – 21 to 18 – 24.

By the end of the decade: our operating budget is over 14 million dollars, we employ over 260 employees in 10 locations throughout the county, and we serve over 18,000 individuals annually.