2009 Annual Report

Transcription

2009 Annual Report

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MISSION
To enable all young people, especially
those who need us most, to reach their
full potential as productive, caring,
responsible citizens.
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Officers' Letter
SAVING AND CHANGING LIVES
In 2009, as our nation and our world struggled against a staggering financial crisis, Boys &
Girls Clubs of America redoubled its efforts to support youth, communities and families. This
is nothing new for Boys & Girls Clubs – we have been community institutions for decades,
providing stability and hope to generations of young people.
There was something different about 2009, however. It was then that our Clubs began seeing
more and more young people and families seeking the basics that many of us take for granted.
A warm winter coat. A nutritious meal. Maybe even a toy or two at the holidays.
In times like these, kids are hungry. So we called upon our generous partners to make sure they
were fed. In times like these, strong leadership is a necessity. So we provided hundreds of Club
professionals and board volunteers with cutting-edge training through our state-of-the-art
Advanced Leadership Program. In times like these, children go without; without warm clothes,
without toys, without happiness and hope. So we made sure there was a joyous holiday season
for youth in Clubs here and on U.S. military installations around the world by distributing
more than $10 million in toys, books, games and clothes.
And that’s not all. In all times – good and bad – Boys & Girls Clubs of America and its 4,000
Clubs are concerned about the future of the millions of young people we serve, and the future
of America. That’s why we simultaneously led a Movement-wide effort to help assure that our
members succeed in school, lead healthy lifestyles, and become the kinds of citizens and leaders
America needs. Our vision is that every young person who walks through the doors of a Club
progresses from each grade to the next on time and graduates from high school with a solid
plan for the future.
In times like these, thousands of communities and millions of families count on Boys & Girls
Clubs to be there for them and so does America. That’s because, in times like these, Boys &
Girls Clubs are the only safety net for many. And what’s more, by offering a variety of programs
and activities that focus on academic success, healthy lifestyles, and leadership and service, the
youth Clubs serve are better prepared for positive, productive futures. We are able to do so
thanks to our legions of donors and supporters, recognized in the following pages. Thank you
for your ongoing, generous support.
Robert J. BachRoxanne Spillett
ChairmanPresident & CEO
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Boys & Girls Clubs of America
THE BOYS & GIRLS CLUB MOVEMENT PROFILE*
• S
ome 4,000 Chartered Clubs,
including;
• Ethnicity
1,400 in Schools
35%Caucasian
390
on Military Installations
30%African-American
390
in Public Housing
22%Hispanic/Latino
200on Native American
Lands
7%Multi-racial
3%Asian
• 4
.2 Million Youth Served
through Club Membership and
Community Outreach
55%Male
45%Female
3%
• Adult Staff and Volunteers
51,000Trained Adult
Professional Staff
186,000 Program Volunteers
28,000
• Ages
6%
44%6-10
19%11-12
20%13-15
11% 16 and older
Native American
5 and under
Board Members
*compiled from annual report data
received from member organizations
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2009 Annual Report
THE BOYS & GIRLS CLUB MOVEMENT
• The Boys & Girls Club network consists of more than 1,100 independent organizations
and the national organization, Boys & Girls Clubs of America.
• Local organizations serve young people and communities through some 4,000 Club
locations, 51,000 trained adult professional staff, 186,000 program volunteers and
28,000 board volunteers.
• While Boys & Girls Clubs of America serves its local organizations, individual Clubs are
locally governed.
• In 2009, Boys & Girls Club youth development programs and services touched the lives
of some 4.2 million children and teens through membership and community outreach.
• Of these 4.2 million young people, approximately half were served through Club
memberships that provide daily access to programs, services and ongoing contact
with trained youth development professionals; and half through community outreach
programs, activities and special events offered to non-members in Club neighborhoods.
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UNIQUE CHARACTERISTICS OF BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS
Clubs are located in many different settings: in small towns and big cities; on Native
American and Native Alaskan lands; in public housing; in public and private schools; and
on U.S. military installations around the world.
Clubs vary in the type and range of youth development programs and services they
provide, with offerings determined by local needs and available resources.
Clubs are community-based, building-centered and led by professional staff. They provide
programs during non-school hours, including the summer, that meet the unique interests
and needs of young people ages 6-18.
Boys & Girls Clubs provide young people with:
• A
safe place to spend time during non-school hours as an alternative to the streets
or being home alone.
• A chance to play, have fun, laugh and learn.
• Th
e ability to build new skills that raise each child’s belief that he or she can
succeed and receive recognition for personal accomplishments.
• O
ngoing relationships with caring adults and connections to new friends in a
positive environment, reinforcing a sense of belonging, personal accountability,
civility and civic responsibility.
• P
articipation in generation-changing programs that support a commitment
to learning, positive values, healthy habits and high expectations for success as
an adult.
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2009 Annual Report
SERVING THE COMMUNITY
• Many Clubs, through partnerships with other community organizations, offer programs
and services for citizens of all ages – from preschoolers to parents, from working adults
to retirees – programs such as computer literacy, GED, career preparation and job
placement.
• A growing number of Clubs implement family support programs, using outreach efforts
to work with parents.
• Many Clubs open their doors and invite other groups in the community to use their
facilities.
• Clubs are often a gathering place for community meetings, celebrations, special events,
family activities and community fun.
• Clubs provide a safe place for children during critical non-school hours while many
parents are still working.
PROUD TO SERVE
Now in its second decade, BGCA’s partnership with America’s
military involves 390 Youth Centers on U.S. military installations
– including more than 100 overseas – serving 449,000 youth from
military families. An additional 14,300 military youth are served in
neighborhood Boys & Girls Clubs. To further serve military youth
not living on an installation, MISSION: Youth Outreach, a partnership
between BGCA and all branches of the armed forces, provides
memberships to nearby Clubs at no cost to families.
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PROOF OF IMPACT
Released in 2009, a 30-month study from independent research firm Public/Private
Ventures (PPV) found that Clubs’ approach to working with teens is effective and that
teens view Clubs as safe havens. The study, Making Every Day Count: Boys & Girls
Clubs’ Role in Promoting Positive Outcomes for Teens, also found that the more time
teens spend at Clubs, the more likely they are to perform well in school, and become active
in their communities.
MEASURING SUCCESS
Clubs have a long history of exerting a significant impact on young lives and communities;
demonstrating that impact is crucial to obtaining sustainable support. To assist Clubs in
measuring and demonstrating their impact, BGCA implemented the National Outcomes
Initiative, with the support of the Edna McConnell Clark Foundation and The Walmart
Foundation in 2009. More than 1,300 Club professionals received training on methods
for measuring and communicating how they help youth achieve success.
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2009 Annual Report
HOW THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION SERVES LOCAL CLUBS
In 1906, 53 local Clubs banded together to establish a national organization. Since then,
the national organization, Boys & Girls Clubs of America, and local Clubs have worked
closely together to help America’s youth reach their full potential.
Through its headquarters in Atlanta, five regional service centers and the government
relations office in Washington, D.C., BGCA provides assistance and support to Clubs
in youth program development, board and staff development, organizational planning,
resource development, marketing and communications, and administration and
management. Key functions include:
• developing and testing programs for youth;
• assisting Clubs with quality program planning and evaluation;
• helping community leaders establish new Clubs and expand existing ones;
• p
roviding training experiences, management consultations and resource
materials for staff development, volunteer recruitment, marketing, fundraising,
compensation and benefits administration, as well as facility design, construction,
safety and maintenance;
• p
romoting greater public and media awareness about the Movement’s mission
and impact; and
• a ddressing legislative and public policy issues affecting young people and the
voluntary sector.
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CREATING VALUE
Since the formation of our national organization a century ago, BGCA has fulfilled two
main purposes: starting Clubs and serving Clubs. In recent years, we have evolved to serve
a third purpose: creating value for Clubs.
Consider the following benefits for local Boys & Girls Clubs in 2009:
• $25 million in private sector pass-through funds
• $42 million in federal pass-through funds
• $85 million through state funding initiatives
In total, Clubs received $152 million in pass-through funding. Compared to the $6.5
million received in dues, this equals a 23-to-1 return on investment for our local Clubs.
In 2009 BGCA also created value for Clubs through:
• $
6 million in equipment, software and services, and the upgrading of technology
centers in 10 Clubs
• $16 million in planned gift expectancies
• $56 million in pro bono media value
The cumulative total of pass-through funding plus the above benefits translates into
$230 million of value, a better than 35-to-1 return on investment for our local Clubs.
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2009 Annual Report
For young people to succeed, they must do
well in school, make healthful choices and
demonstrate a commitment to community
service. Toward that end, BGCA provides
national programs in three key outcome areas:
academic success, healthy lifestyles, and good
character and citizenship. This section focuses
on programs in these impact areas and the
generous sponsors who made them possible.
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Keystone Clubs, BGCA’s character and leadership program for teens,
has been sponsored by Taco Bell Foundation for Teens since 1997.
To enable Clubs to provide a significantly greater number of teens
with valuable skills related to academic success, career preparation and
leadership and service opportunities, the size and scope of Keystone
Clubs were greatly enhanced in 2009. A banner year for Keystoning, the
2009 Keystone National Conference drew more than 1,700 teens and
youth advisors to Atlanta, where young people participated in thoughtprovoking sessions, college tours, job shadow experiences and a largescale community service project.
In its fifth year, the Family PLUS initiative, sponsored by KimberlyClark Corporation, continued to help families obtain information they
need to ensure their children’s success. A 2009 study by Sociometrics
Corp., an independent third-party research firm, found that Family
PLUS enables youth to succeed academically because their parents are
more involved. The program also noticeably improves relationships
among Club staff, parents and kids. Also in 2009, the Smith family
of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Middle Tennessee won top honors at the
second annual National Family PLUS Cook-off.
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2009 Annual Report
In 2009, BGCA rolled out a bold strategy to address the country’s
alarming high school dropout epidemic, which reaches as high as
58 percent in some communities. Called Every Member, Every Year,
the strategy calls for each Club member to progress successfully from
one grade to the next, graduate from high school on time and have
a solid plan for the future. Thanks to ConocoPhillips, a dropout
prevention program called BE GREAT: Graduate is currently being
piloted with 660 young people in 110 Clubs in communities with the
highest dropout rates.
In 2009, many Clubs experienced dramatic increases in the number of
kids who did not have access to nutritious meals, especially during the
summer. BGCA is grateful for the Summer Servings Grant provided
by the Walmart Foundation and the Million Meal Summer program,
supported by Morgan Stanley. These generous partners enabled 550 Clubs
to serve more than 3 million meals to kids throughout the summer.
Thanks to The Walmart Foundation, 2009 also saw BGCA complete
a pilot study that focused on strategic tutoring. BGCA partnered with
the University of Kansas Center for Research on Learning to implement
tutoring strategies for middle school youth at five Clubs. In addition,
Power Hour: Making Minutes Count continues to be BGCA’s premier
homework assistance program. More than 3,700 Clubs across the
country implemented this vital program in 2009.
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In 2009, the JCPenney Afterschool Fund provided Club membership
grants totaling $1.5 million for more than 4,300 young people in
151 Boys & Girls Club organizations. In addition, the company’s
quarterly round-up campaign raised more than $2.1 million in financial
support for 475 Clubs matched with local JCPenney stores across the
country. Also in 2009, JCPenney’s “Dress for Success” initiative provided
$250 gift cards to all Youth of the Year state and regional winners.
Since 2004, Money Matters: Make It Count , BGCA’s financial
SM
literacy program sponsored by Charles Schwab Foundation, has taught
thousands of Club teens how to make smart financial choices. In 2009,
Charles Schwab Foundation renewed its sponsorship, and also presented
Money Matters Innovation Awards to five Clubs that did stellar jobs of
implementing the program. As National Money Matters Ambassador,
Tory Myles of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Washington (D.C.)
promoted the importance of financial education.
A partnership with Coaches for Kids through the National Basketball
Coaches Association provided free tickets for all 30 NBA teams,
enabling 40,000 Boys & Girls Club members and their families to
attend professional basketball games in 2009.
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2009 Annual Report
Hundreds of thousands of youth participated in Club Tech, BGCA’s
technology program designed to prepare young people for success in
school and the 21st century workforce. Thanks to software donated by
Microsoft, Club Tech’s founding sponsor, the program offers digital
access, education in basic computer skills and the digital arts, and a full
suite of advanced technology education programs that help assure digital
literacy for youth. In 2009, Club Tech welcomed a new component:
sponsored by the Todd Wagner Foundation, Game Tech teaches Club
members the principles of game design and computer programming
using the Scratch language.
Knowing that technology is changing not only the way youth interact
with one another but how they learn, BGCA embarked on an evaluation
to assess Club Tech’s impact. Funded by Microsoft and the Best Buy
Children’s Foundation, the study found that Club Tech participants
demonstrated positive changes in attitudes toward technology;
significantly higher levels of technology use for advanced topics;
more growth in positive and supportive relationships; and increased
knowledge in technology skills over youth not engaged in technology
programming.
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Torch Clubs, sponsored by Staples Foundation for Learning
since 2002, help Club members ages 11-13 develop leadership skills
and a commitment to community service. For the seventh year in a
row, hundreds of Torch Clubs participated in a national project that
challenged youth to develop and implement environmental stewardship
projects.
To further promote service opportunities for young people, Clubs
participated in the Year of Service Initiative, which consisted of
seven events, beginning with the Martin Luther King Day of Service
in January. In 2009, Club members collectively contributed more than
1 million hours of community service. The economic value of their
service totals $11.7 million.
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2009 Annual Report
BGCA celebrated 13 amazing years as the official charity of Major
League Baseball® in 2009. RBI presented by KPMG and Rookie
League programs, made possible with the support of MLB, help Club
members increase their knowledge, interest and aptitude in baseball and
softball. In 2009, BGCA helped MLB manage RBI and Rookie League
programs at Clubs, reaching some 60,000 youth in communities across
the country.
MLB’s annual All-Star Game® events in St. Louis generated significant
support for both BGCA and area Clubs. The nationally televised State
Farm Home Run Derby helped raise $665,000 for BGCA and Clubs.
In addition, 500 Club members and their families were provided with
free tickets to attend the MLB Fan Fest courtesy of Tickets for Kids
Charities.
CareerLaunch® introduces young people to the world of work by
helping them build their confidence, and providing them with life skills
that will carry them beyond high school, and into college and long-term
careers. In 2009, more than 54,400 teens in 1,450 Clubs participated
in CareerLaunch, which has been sponsored by Gap Foundation
since 2002.
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SMART Girls, a prevention, education and self-esteem enhancement
program, continued to be a vital source of support for female Club
members. Thanks to the generosity of Tupperware Brands Corporation,
SMART Girls generated great participation in 2009, with some
90,300 young women at 2,310 Clubs learning important life skills.
In 2009, BGCA began offering UPS Road Code, courtesy of a
partnership with the UPS Foundation, to help teens become better,
safer drivers. Based on the safety training UPS uses for its own drivers,
the program made it possible for teens at Clubs in 10 cities across the
country to learn safe driving techniques.
Youth for Unity continued its important undertaking to educate young
people about tolerance and diversity. In 2009, the ongoing support
of the Allstate Foundation enabled more than 80,000 young people
at some 1,200 Clubs to celebrate diversity and recognize the inherent
dangers of prejudice, discrimination and bigotry.
The generosity of Lowe’s Charitable and Educational Fund created
the Boys & Girls Club Refurbishment Program, which provided passthrough grants to Clubs to refurbish or renovate their space, resulting in
even safer places for children to learn and have fun with friends.
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2009 Annual Report
BGCA’s comprehensive health and wellness program, Triple Play: A
Game Plan for the Mind, Body and Soul, sponsored by The Coca-Cola
Company, saw great success in 2009. A 22-month study conducted by
Youth Development Strategies, Inc., found many positive outcomes for
youth who participated in Triple Play, including increases in the amount
of time spent engaged in physical activities per day, and the number of
days of physical activity per week. Since its inception in 2005, more
than 1 million young people have participated in Triple Play, leading to
increased daily physical activity, better eating habits, and a greater sense
of self-mastery for Club members.
Youth of the Year, BGCA’s premier recognition program for Club
members, has been generously sponsored by Reader’s Digest
Foundation for more than 60 years. Youth of the Year recognizes
outstanding contributions to a young person’s family, school,
community and Boys & Girls Club, as well as personal challenges
and obstacles overcome. Carolina Correa of the Boys & Girls Club of
Pawtucket, R.I., was named 2009-10 National Youth of the Year at the
September 2009 Congressional Breakfast on Capitol Hill, and met with
President Obama in the Oval Office. She is the first-ever Latina to hold
the prestigious title. In 2009, Darden Restaurants Inc. also supported
the program through their Recipe for Success initiative.
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Boys & Girls Clubs of America was one of five charities selected for
Subaru of America’s Share the Love event. The cause campaign raised
more than $700,000 and provided significant exposure via national
print, television and radio advertising.
To support our goal of ensuring that every Club member progresses to
the next grade level on time, BGCA provided Clubs with resources to
help increase literacy for kids and teens, and enable them to improve
their coursework. Support from MetLife Foundation funded literacy
initiatives in 12 Clubs across the country and allowed BGCA to release
a host of literacy resources to the Movement.
The holiday season marked BGCA’s seventh year of partnering
with NBC’s Today Show Toy Drive. Since 2002, the show has
assisted BGCA in distributing more than $50 million in toys, games,
books and other products to Clubs. In 2009 alone, BGCA shipped
some $10 million worth of goods to thousands of Clubs, including
those on U.S. military installations worldwide.
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2009 Annual Report
IT JUST TAKES ONE
Despite a challenging economic climate in 2009, some 700 Boys &
Girls Clubs – a significant increase from 2008 – conducted annual
campaigns, such as It Just Takes One, that focus on raising unrestricted
funds from individuals. By generating awareness of the work Boys &
Girls Clubs do for their communities, Clubs raised some $55.7 million
to provide programs and services for local youth.
THE JEREMIAH MILBANK SOCIETY
The Jeremiah Milbank Society acknowledges individuals who generously
donate $10,000 or more in unrestricted gifts to a Club. 2009 saw an
increase in the number of Clubs (296) with society members from
2008. More than $30 million was donated by Jeremiah Milbank Society
members, surpassing the amount raised in 2008.
PLANNED GIVING
BGCA continued to provide services to help Clubs identify, recognize
and close planned gifts. In 2009, some 371 gifts with an estimated
expectancy of some $16 million were documented. Since the inception
of planned giving services for Clubs in 2003, assistance from BGCA
has enabled Clubs to secure more than $107 million in planned giving
expectancies. Crossing the $100 million mark in this area was a major
milestone in 2009.
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THE HERITAGE CLUB
The Heritage Club is a national deferred giving society that recognizes
individuals who have included BGCA or a Club in their estate plans.
In 2009, 167 Club organizations had established Heritage Clubs,
and we recognized more than 1,900 members. Both the number of
participating Clubs and number of members increased from 2008.
FEDERAL SUPPORT
BGCA has a longstanding partnership with the Department of Justice,
Office of Justice Programs (OJP). In 2009, OJP awarded two grants
totaling more than $46.2 million to BGCA to fund local Club programs
and to create or preserve more than 800 jobs:
• $42.2 million to support mentoring and job creation/preservation in
non-Native American Clubs
• $4 million to support mentoring and job creation/preservation for
Clubs serving Native American youth
Over the past 11 years, the federal government has awarded more
than $645 million to BGCA, including funding that has led to the
establishment of more than 2,200 new Clubs, and enhanced BGCA’s
efforts to provide a nationwide network of resources and expertise that
enables Clubs to serve young people across America.
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2009 Annual Report
STATE ALLIANCES
BGCA’s state alliance initiative continues to grow, with 47 formal
alliances influencing legislative and regulatory issues affecting our
children, and securing state government funding. In 2009, the Office
of Government Relations helped secure more than $85 million through
state alliances (which included almost $2 million in American Recovery
and Reinvestment Act funds). The total state funds raised through
alliances since the initiative’s inception is $492 million. These funds are
used to support activities of local Clubs so that they may expand their
reach and deepen their impact within their communities.
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2009 Annual Report
A POWERFUL BRAND
In 2009, the Boys & Girls Club brand was named one of the nation’s top
10 Nonprofit Power Brands by Cone, Inc., an internationally recognized
expert in brand marketing. Having a powerful brand further enables BGCA
to fulfill its mission. This prestigious ranking is yet another great illustration
of the proven impact of the Boys & Girls Club Movement.
BE GREAT
In 2009, BGCA built on the significant momentum generated by the 2008
launch of the BE GREAT campaign. With the pro bono support of McCann
Worldgroup, BGCA continued to generate awareness about what Clubs do
and encouraged the public to advocate on behalf of youth. The campaign,
which featured dozens of famous Club alumni, resulted in significant
media buzz, including print, online and TV placements with USA Today,
BusinessWeek, CNN, DIRECTV and Turner Broadcasting, to name a few.
Thanks to a partnership with the Outdoor Advertising Association of
America, BGCA launched an exciting billboard series as part of the BE
GREAT campaign. The first billboard, which featured a childhood picture
of Denzel Washington, was posted in Times Square in New York City.
Billboards featuring kid photos of other prominent alumni, including Usher,
Mario Lopez, Shaquille O’Neal, Gen. Wesley Clark, Ashanti, Martin Sheen,
Jimmy Rollins and Jackie Joyner-Kersee, were unveiled during media events
throughout the year.
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The BE GREAT campaign could also be found in social media as BGCA
reached new audiences through Facebook and Twitter. Its “Spaces” PSA
posted on YouTube went viral, raising awareness of the impact of Clubs
on young lives, as viewed through the eyes of Club alumni.
CELEBRATING KIDS AND CLUBS
Boys & Girls Clubs held two
special annual events in 2009.
National Boys & Girls Club
Week, March 20-27, celebrated
the impact Clubs have on
America’s youth. Hundreds of
Clubs hosted events such as
open houses, neighborhood
cleanups and fun competitions
for their communities.
Boys & Girls Clubs Day for
Kids encourages adults to
spend meaningful time with the
important young people in their
lives. On Sept. 12, more than
1,000 Clubs across the country
and on U.S. military installations
overseas hosted events such as
carnivals and fun runs to mark
this special day.
CALL TO ACTION
To draw attention to critical issues facing young people, BGCA held
two advocacy events in 2009. In April, in conjunction with the National
Keystone Conference in Atlanta, BGCA and Taco Bell Foundation for
Teens held a teen town hall meeting addressing the high school dropout
crisis. Club teens joined education and political experts, including
former U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young and Ron Clark, founder of the
Ron Clark Academy, for a thought-provoking discussion. Afterwards,
panelist Winnie Phan, a teen member of the Boys & Girls Clubs of San
Francisco, was featured as one of CNN’s “Young People Who Rock.”
To generate awareness about the alarming childhood obesity rate, BGCA
held a press conference called BE HEALTHY in conjunction with the
Youth of the Year ceremonies in Washington, D.C., in September. The
event drew attention to BGCA’s health and fitness program, Triple
Play, sponsored by The Coca-Cola Company, and its effectiveness
in helping young people increase daily activity and make smart food
choices. Panelists included Olympic Gold Medalist Dominique Dawes
and Dr. Tenley E. Albright of MIT.
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2009 Annual Report
OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
In January, 42 Club members and eight chaperones attended the
inauguration of President Barack Obama and associated events, courtesy
of The Stafford Foundation. They were provided with this opportunity
based on their leadership skills, community service and need. Travel costs
were generously underwritten by Staples Foundation for Learning and
Taco Bell Foundation for Teens.
INVESTING IN LEADERS
In 2009, BGCA continued to help Club professionals enhance and
develop leadership and management skills through Boys & Girls Club
Leadership University. The university, which assists professionals
with their executive leadership, management, youth development and
resource development skills, also features distance learning courses.
As part of Leadership University, BGCA also provided the Advanced
Leadership Program (ALP) to Club chief professional officers and their
senior leadership teams. With an emphasis on teamwork, ALP focuses
on developing and enhancing skills in fundraising, board leadership
and measuring impact. More than 800 Club professionals and board
volunteers participated in ALP in 2009.
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In its 2009 Philanthropy 400
report of nonprofit private
support, The Chronicle of
Philanthropy ranked BGCA
No. 15 among all nonprofit
organizations and No. 1
among youth organizations
for the 16th consecutive
year.
In June 2009, BGCA received
the Directors’ Nonprofit
Award from the Committee
Encouraging Corporate
Philanthropy, an organization
comprising the world’s most
influential CEOs. Charles
Schwab Foundation
nominated BGCA for the
award in recognition of its
collaboration on the Money
Matters financial literacy
program.
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2009 Annual Report
OUTSTANDING AMERICANS
In 2009, BGCA presented its most prestigious recognition, the Herbert
Hoover Humanitarian Award, to two exceptional leaders:
Emil Brolick, COO of Yum! Brands and vice chairman of Taco Bell
Foundation for Teens, was recognized for his tireless dedication to supporting
America’s teens. He has served the Boys & Girls Club Movement for more
than a decade, first as a National Trustee and now as a member of the Board
of Governors, for which he is also vice chairman.
Raymond G. Chambers, a National Trustee for more than 20 years, was
recognized for his generosity and ongoing commitment to the Boys &
Girls Clubs of Newark, N.J., as well as people in need around the world.
Chambers is the co-founder of several nonprofits, including the Points of
Light Foundation, America’s Promise and Malaria No More.
FOR EXEMPLARY SERVICE
Several outstanding individuals and organizations were recognized in 2009
for their efforts on behalf of America’s children:
The Champion of Youth Award was presented to Kenneth I. Chenault, CEO
of American Express, for his exceptional support in improving the lives of
children; and DIRECTV, for its commitment to educational opportunities
for youth. 29
The Chairman’s Award was bestowed upon the Hank Aaron Chasing
the Dream Foundation, for providing support to enable children to
pursue their dreams; and to Dr Pepper Snapple Group in recognition
of the company’s more than four decades of support for Clubs.
The 2009 President’s Award was presented to Gen. Wesley Clark for
his tremendous support of Clubs and youth over the years. An alumnus
of the Little Rock Boys & Girls Club in Arkansas, Gen. Clark has also
joined our BE GREAT campaign.
The Outdoor Advertising Association of America received the 2009
Media Philanthropy Award for its outstanding commitment to the BE
GREAT campaign, and the outdoor industry’s donation of more than
4,000 billboards across the country.
The 2009 Foundation Philanthropy Award was given to the Deerbrook
Foundation for its role in helping Clubs increase their sustainability in
today’s challenging environment.
Allan Young, president of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Santa Monica,
Calif., was presented with the 2009 Individual Giving Award for his 45
years of service.
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2009 Annual Report
SUPERB LEADERSHIP
Boys & Girls Clubs of America’s Board of Governors welcomed two new
members in 2009: Dr. Condoleezza Rice, former secretary of state and
former provost of Stanford University; and Helena Foulkes, executive
ALUMNI HALL OF FAME
CLASS OF 2009
In 2009, Boys & Girls Clubs of
America inducted six former Club
vice president/CMO of CVS Caremark Corporation.
members into its Alumni Hall
IN MEMORIAM
parentheses.
On Sept. 27, 2009, Don Fisher, a champion for America’s youth who
Ashanti Douglas, singer/actress
(Glen Cove, N.Y.)
dedicated more than 50 years to the Boys & Girls Club Movement,
passed away. Don’s involvement began in 1958 at the Columbia Park
Club in San Francisco, where he was a longtime board member. In
1996, he joined BGCA’s Board of Governors, where he played many
key roles, including being the primary investor in Club state alliances.
His legacy lives on through the Gap Foundation, which has partnered
with BGCA since 2002 to provide CareerLaunch®, an innovative career
development program. The Don & Doris Fisher Foundation continues
to provide substantial support for BGCA’s annual campaign strategy for
Clubs. His extraordinary commitment to youth will impact generations
of young Americans for years to come.
of Fame. Club locations are in
Damon Evans, former athletics
director, University of Georgia
(Omaha, Neb., and Gainesville,
Ga.)
Barry Griswell, former chairman
& CEO, Principal Financial Group
(Atlanta)
The Hon. Tim Irwin, juvenile
court judge (Knoxville, Tenn.)
Usher Raymond IV, singer/actor
(Chattanooga, Tenn.)
Mike Tomlin, NFL head coach
(Newport News, Va.)
31
32
2009 National Income & Expenses
GIFT SUPPORT 2009
INCOME%
Individuals
Corporations
Foundations
Special Events
Trust Funds
Public Grants
2,606,1011.5%
34,945,57919.5%
4,865,5322.7%
6,322,399
3.5%
1,382,605
0.8%
71,183,728
39.7%
(includes $65,873,608 for pass-through funds to member organizations)
Total Gift Support
121,305,944
67.7%
OTHER REVENUE
Dues from Clubs
Investment Income
Investment Transactions
including Unrealized Gains
Miscellaneous
Total Other Revenue
Total Support and Revenue
INCOME%
8,817,891
743,515
4.9%
0.4%
47,165,923
26.3%
1,125,7410.7%
57,853,070
32.3%
179,159,014
100.0%
PROGRAM SERVICES FOR CLUBS
On-site assistance
to member clubs
Leadership training
and development of
youth programs
Total Program Services
EXPENSES%
35,090,303
23.2%
95,171,042
130,261,345
63.1%
86.3%
SUPPORTING SERVICES
Fund Raising
Management and general
Total Supporting Services
Total Expenses
EXPENSES%
4,553,119
16,112,606
20,665,725
150,927,070
33
3.0%
10.7%
13.7%
100.0%
34
Individuals
$1,000,000 - $1,999,999
THE JOHN BURNS SOCIETY
Peter and Valerie McNeely
$500,000 - $999,999
THE AL COLE SOCIETY
Doris and Donald* G. Fisher
Nicole and Marty Hanaka
Peter C. and Martha P. Morse
Gary and Rosemarie Wendt
$100,000 - $499,999
THE WILLIAM EDWIN HALL SOCIETY
Hank and Billye Aaron
Michael and Marie Capellas and Family
Eugene* and Ruth Freedman
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey O. Henley
Lewis Katz
Dana and Nancy Mead
Jack L. Stahl
Anne and Michael Szostak
Suzanne and Michael E. Tennenbaum
$50,000 - $99,999
THE CAMPBELL SOCIETY
John and Susie Adams
Wayne and Judith Allen
Nina N. Ansary
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Crystal
Linda J. Dimopoulos
Jeremy Eden and Nancy Marder
Ronald and Christina Gidwitz
Rick and Susan Goings
Brian T. Prinn
Wayne and Kathy Sanders
Andrew Tennenbaum
Allan R. Tessler, Esq.
$10,000 - $49,999
CIRCLE OF OPPORTUNITY SOCIETY
Frank E. Baxter
Christina Bloom
Alan L. Boeckmann
Robert and Rhonda Boswell
Timothy P. Boyle
Kathryn K. Briger
Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Brolick
Peter D. Brundage
Larry Clark
Tony and Yvonne Conza
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cozyn
Patti and Ken Crews
Kathy and Harlan Crow
Sal Davino
Don and Sallie Davis
Steven H. Durham
Fredric Edelman
Jane L. Emison
Thomas J. Falk
Ruth A. Fattori
Tom and Sue Fazio
Jeff M. Fettig
Myron Gray
Denise and Douglas Harned
Kim and Karen Hawkins
Judy and Peter Haynes
Larry and Susan Hirsch
John Howard
Douglas H. Hunt
Edward R. James
Cal and Marjel Johnston
Beth and Skip Keesal
Alan Landis
Allen and Kathleen Lenzmeier
Pedro Lichtinger
35
Jeff B. Love
Diana and Todd Maclin
Bernard S. Malkove
Curtis Marks
Charles W. and Karen Matthews
Peggy and Eugene McQuade
Richard N. Merkin
Jeremiah Milbank, III
Liz Minyard
James J. Mulva
C. W. Murchison, III
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mutterperl
Troy Noard
President Barack and
First Lady Michelle Obama
Craig and Jane Omtvedt
Bob and Karen Osborne
Pam and Gary Patsley
Jack Pew, Jr.
D. Martin Phillips
Paul E. Raether
Dr. Condoleezza Rice
Amy L. Robbins
Alice and John Sabl
Edward W. Scott, Jr.
Wim and Jill Selders
Eric and Brenda Shanks
Mark and Nancy Shurtleff
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Simons
Roland C. Smith
David B. Speer
Roxanne Spillett
Sam Stahl
Keith and Judy Swayne
Mary and Rich Templeton
Phillip and Cheryl Tonge
John Underwood
Celia Wallace
Sidney Williams
Individuals
J. Barnett Woodruff
Larry Young
Dennison Young, Jr.
$5,000 - $9,999
CIRCLE OF HOPE SOCIETY
David E. Alexander
Timothy Barakerr
Tracy Benard
Louis L. Borick
Giorgio Borlenghi
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bridges
Carol and Jim Collins
Peter C. Cooper
Karen L. Davis
Steve Fowler
Stanley Gale
Marin Gjaja
Steve Hatem
Eric T. Head
Constance Heldman and Hal Mooz
Preston B. Heller, Jr.
Daniel R. Hesse
Deb Honkus
Jan Johnson
Michael Keiser
Scott W. Klein
Mark H. Lazarus
Douglas K. Le Bon
Cynthia and Steven Levine
Jack McShane
Kevin McSpirit
J. Mario Molina, M. D.
Harold and Rebecca Oliver
Larry Paragano
J. Puckett
David L. Pugh
Thomas M. Rinehart
Felix Sabates
Ronald L. Sargent
Carl F. Schaber
C. J. Silas
Stephen Silver
Alan D. and Anne Simon
Bill Simon
Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Smith
Stan and Marjory Smith
Mrs. J. Lucian Smith
Michael Springsteen
Kenneth Starr
John O. Stewart
Roger W. Stone
Bruce W. Taylor
James M. Trester
Joel and Sharon Waller
Jeanette and Jim Woods
Samuel J. Wornom, III
Collette Young
$1,000 - $4,999
CHAMPION FOR YOUTH SOCIETY
Andrea Abramson
Frank Adubato
Sue Aldana
John Alesch
Daniel and Stacie Allen
Jeff Amy
Ronald J. Anderson
Cy Bahakel
Jack Balagia
James L. Barksdale
Tina Barry
Warren L. Batts
Camilla D. Bergeron
Arthur H. Bliger
Bill and Brenda Bogart
Theodore J. Boutrous, Esq.
Chris and Cindy Brickman
36
Stephen Brim
Robert Brown
Marcia Bullard
Michael C. Bunger
Robert Bunnen
Frank Buquicchio
William and Karen Burke
Ian Burman
Brian Bushwell
Katherine Butler
Hugh Byrnes
Kathy Bushkin Calvin
Chris Campbell
Walter C. Carlson
Wade Carter
Jim Caufield
Juana and Jesse Christian
Mr. Richard E. Clapp
General Wesley Clark
Michael Coffman
Kenneth P. Cohen
Thomas Cole
Tom Cole
Cyndi Court
Joyce Cowin
J. Taylor Crandall
Lee A. Crisell
Darcie Crystal
Jennifer and Sanford Crystal
Denise Daniels
Bret Danks
Natasha Davenport
Debra Davis
Leonard Davis
Marian Davis
Stephanie A. Davis
Rick and Carmen Diamond
John Doherty
Brian Doll
Individuals
Kathleen Ann Dolphin
Kirk Dominick
John Donnelly
Michael Dorrian
Ashanti Douglas
Donna Duffy
Susan Dunkley
Hazel Edwards
Carl Edwards
Steven Elbaum
John Ellerman
Anthony Ellis
Stephen Elop
Damon Evans
Carol H. and William J. Eyers
Carolyn Ezzell
Ruth H. Falck
Thomas M. Fallo
Mr. and Mrs. Seth P. Ferguson
Ritson Ferguson
William O. Fifield
Tim Flaherty
Kevin Fogarty
Dale Frehse
Mark Freitas
Nancy Frost
Steve Fuller
Andrew Gabler
Chip Ganassi
David L. Garin
Greg C. Garland
Moore Gates, Jr.
Laurie Gatlin
Paul A. Gendron
Richard A. Gibson
Ginuwine
Rudolph W. Giuliani
John Glazebrook
Michael Gleeson
Lisa Glenn
Oliver Glenn
Terence Golden
Joseph Goodman
John Goslin
Jay Gottleib
Deborah and Stan Graff
John S. Griswold, Jr.
Gordon Gund
Jon Hamm
Katie Hansen
Steve Hanson
John S. Harrison
Thomas Harvey
Thomas Hayes
Carolyn Hill
Duane Hinshaw
Monty Hoeflein
Mr. and Mrs. Mark K. Holdsworth
Joan Hornig
David Hudgins
Anthony J. Iorillo
Tim Jebara
Tim Jemison
Gary Jessop
HP Jin
David L. Johnson
Leonard Jones
C. Richard Jones
Mike and Lynn Joseph
Sandy Jun
Carole J. Kahrs
Reza Kargarzedeh
Steven Kent
Corrine Krolicki
Stan Kubis
Karen Kurrasch
Michele Latorre
Jeffrey Le Sage
37
Carol and Jerry Levin
Howard M. Levkowitz
Edward T. Lewis
Jerry Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Listi
Wayne Lobdell
Christopher J. Long
Julius Lott
Rosemary Lumpkins
Sophia and Ian Lundberg
Julie Ly
Karen MacDonald
Raj Mamodia
Bob Marbut
Thomas Marino
Craig L. Martin
Peter Mason
Alex Mathews
Evan McElroy
Shawn McIntee
Debbie McKibben
Lynn McReynolds
Richard C. Mendelson
Robert H. Milbrath
John Miller
Karen Miller
Ed Mishrell
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Moore, Jr.
Kristine Morain
Richard Morrow
Jonathan Mullins
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Multari
Robert Murley
James L. Newland
Chet Nichols
Samantha Nolan
Paul Norton
Morris W. Offit
Paula J. Olsiewski
Individuals
Donald and Beverly Oren
Hank Orme
Lorraine Orr
Massiel Ortiz
Michael O’Sullivan
Raymond Ozzie
Jeffrey and Linda Pachter
Glenn Parkhurst
Debra and Richard Parkoff
Richard D. Parsons
Frederick Paulke
Mr. and Mrs. Peckman
Nancy J. Pedot
Robert E. Peelle
Douglas L. Perlman
Norma Perlman
Glenn Permuy
Thomas A. Petrie
Mark and Mary Beth Pierce
Jim Polacheck
Carrie Schwab Pomerantz and
Gary M. Pomerantz
Kevin Ponder
Joseph Portmann
Dovie Prather
Bill Pristanski
Greg Radecki
Stephen and Anne Rader
Janice Raiford
B. Michael Rauh, Esq.
Nelson Ray
Frank A. Reynolds
Robert J. Riordan
Christine D. Rivera
Esther H. Rivinus
David Rockefeller
John Rodgers
David Ross
Laura and Peter Rothschild
Gary Salmirs
Larry Samuelson
Scott Santaga
Catherine Saul
Ann L. Saunders Brown
Susan Schedel
Marlene Schiff
Guilherme Schmidt
Susan Sepehri
David Sexton
Barry and Jan Sharpless
Mike Sheldon
Douglas Shores
Brandon Short
Steve Sitton
Steven K. and Anne Skinner
Larry and Charmaine Solomon
David Stahl
Leslie Stahl
Glen Staron
Shelley Stern-Grach
Bequests
Nellie Bak
Zoe Blunt MacDonald Trust
C. A. Hamilton Charitable Trust
Harold T. Edgar
IRR Trust
Paul McCarthy
McMurtrie Charitable Trust
Don Nierling Memorial Foundation
John J. Nierling
38
Wayne Strayer
Diana Swain
Rajesh Swaroop
David Sykes
Volker B. Teller
Paul Thodeson
John M. Trani
Clark G. Travers
Jim Trebilcock
Constantine L. Trela
Peter and Sara Tucker
Betty Turner
Linda Utterback
Steve Voskuil
Michelle Wachs and Irwin R. Gross
Jed Walentas
Bill Walsh
Robert M. Weekley
Daniel Westbrook
Michael Whitney
Michael Williamson
Diane B. Wilsey
Linda Wiltse
Thomas Wipf
Rhonda and Warren Wixen
Sue Zelickson
and five donors who wish to remain
anonymous
*Denotes deceased
John B. O’Hara Fund
John C. Pangborn
Thomas W. Pangborn
Rejanne Y. Thibodeau
Heritage Club
Sue Aldana
Orlando J. Alibert
Barbara Allen
Dwayne O. Andreas
Alan and Laurelle Anspach
Kurt Aschermann
Flora J. Beam
Marsha and Gary Bertrand
Gerald W. Blakeley, Jr.
Sheila Bunin
The Honorable Arnold I. Burns
Mary Helen Byers
Michael P. Carey
Anthony Carter
Bryan Clontz
Tony and Yvonne Conza
Doug and Cyndi I. Court
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Crystal
John H. Darlington
F. Elwood Davis
Jane Berry Deal
Joseph T. DeCerbo
Jane L. Emison
Melissa Fahs
Joan F. Faulkner
Corey W. Fowler
W. Thomas Fyler, Jr.
Moore Gates, Jr.
Ronald and Christina Gidwitz
Jane Gilday
Rick and Susan Goings
Samuel and Suzanne Greenlaw
Phylllis Griggs
Mr. and Mrs. George V. Grune
James E. Gumpert
Adam and Janet Guy
Ebby Halliday
Teri Halliday
Nicole and Marty Hanaka
The Honorable Kay Bailey Hutchison
Anthony J. Iorillo
Howard M. Jenkins, Jr.
Michael A. Johnson
Thomas S. and Margaret Ann Johnson
S. Wayne and Susan Kay
Karen Kurrasch
J. Andrew Lark, Esq.
William P. Laughlin
Patricia Leavitt
Janice Lindsey
Robert B. Lumis
Paula Mackelburg
Stuart McCammon
Mona McCarty
Donald McNicol
Jeremiah Milbank III
Denita Morin
Peter C. and Martha P. Morse
James L. Newland
Shane O’Neil
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Pallamary
Rob and Stephanie Parker
Fred Paulke
Richard Payne
39
Edgar and Phyllis Peara
James H. Penick
Evelyn F. Peterson
Mrs. Stowe C. Phelps
Dovié R. Prather
Linda J. Rahn
Robert Ralston
Deborah S. Ramsey
Steve and Kathy Ratto
B. Michael Rauh, Esq.
David Reid
Brigadier General Francis J. Roberts, USA, Ret.
Fred B. Rooney
Peter G. Scotese
Errol and Jackie Sewell
Claire Davis Smith
Dennis Smith
Roxanne Spillett
Barbara Stricker
Suzanne and Michael E. Tennenbaum
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Thompson
Michael von Neumann
Timothy R. Wallace
Josey Barnes Wayman
Gary and Rosemarie Wendt
T. C. Williams
Linda Wiltse
Joan Wingate
J. Barnett Woodruff
Gary York
and four members who wish to remain anonymous
Corporations
$5,000,000 AND UP
THE ROBERT W. WOODRUFF SOCIETY
Morgan Stanley
$2,000,000 - $4,999,999
THE CLEMENT STONE SOCIETY
JCPenney Afterschool
Philip Morris USA, An Altria Company
Taco Bell Corporation
Walmart Foundation
$1,000,000 - $1,999,999
THE JOHNS BURNS SOCIETY
America Gives Back
ConocoPhillips
Gap Inc.
Kimberly-Clark Corporation
Lowe’s Charitable & Educational Fund
Microsoft Corporation
National Basketball Coaches Association
Staples Foundation for Learning
$500,000 - $999,999
THE AL COLE SOCIETY
Allstate Foundation and
Allstate Insurance Company
Charles Schwab Foundation
The Coca-Cola Company
Darden Restaurants Foundation
Major League Baseball Charities
The Reader’s Digest Foundation
Subaru of America, Inc.
Tupperware Brands Corporation
$100,000 - $499,999
A.J. Wright Stores
American Express
Bank of America Corporation
Best Buy Children’s Foundation
BNSF Railway Company
Butler, Wooten & Fryhofer, LLP
CA, Inc.
CARQUEST Auto Parts and WORLDPAC
Cartier, Inc.
DIRECTV, Inc.
Dollar General Corporation
Exxon Mobil Corporation
Fluor Corporation
James Avery Craftsman, Inc.
New York Life Foundation
NFL Charities
O’Reilly Automotive Inc.
Party City Corporation
Pfizer Inc
Regal Entertainment Group
RE/MAX International
Ross Stores Inc.
The J.M. Smucker Company
Sprint Nextel Corporation
Turner Broadcasting System, Inc.
The Walt Disney Company
Whirlpool Corporation
$50,000 - $99,999
A.C. Moore Arts & Crafts, Inc.
Alliance Data
AMD Foundation, Inc
Circle K Corporation
Cognizant
Direct Energy
40
The Dow Chemical Company
Dr Pepper Snapple Group, Inc.
Ernst & Young LLP
First Data Corporation
Fortune Brands, Inc.
Goldman, Sachs & Co.
HSBC Bank
Illinois Tool Works Inc and Illinois Tool
Works Foundation
ING
Jersey Mike’s Franchise Systems
LexisNexis, A ChoicePoint Company
MillerCoors
National Basketball Association
Nickelodeon
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Rockwell Automation
Tata Consultancy Services
Toyota Financial Services
Unilever Dove Masterbrand
Western Union
WPP
$10,000 - $49,999
Accenture
AEG
Alabama River Pulp Co. Inc.
Alcoa Closure Systems International
Allen & Company, Inc.
Alpinvest Partners
Anadarko Petroleum Corporation
Aracruz Celulose (USA), Inc.
Arby’s Restaurant Group
The Arby’s Foundation, Inc.
Archer Daniels Midland Company
AT&T
Ball Corporation
Bally Total Fitness Corp.
Corporations
Bank of the West
Barclays
BASF Corporation
Baxter International Inc.
Belo Corp.
Boies, Schiller & Flexner LLP
Booz & Company
The Boston Consulting Group
Cancer Treatment Centers of America
Chevron Phillips Chemical Company
The Chubb Corporation
Cisco Systems, Inc.
Comcast Foundation
Corn Products International
Cravath, Swaine & Moore
Credit Suisse
Crossmark
CRY America, Inc.
Cuno Incorporated
Dakkota Integrated Systems, LLC
Deloitte & Touche, LLP
Deutsch, Inc.
Deutsche Bank
Dick’s Sporting Goods
Discover Financial Services
Eimer Stahl Klevorn & Solberg
El Paso Corporation
EnCap Investments L.P.
Evonik Stockhausen, Inc.
Excelsior
Florida Sports Foundation
Flowserve Corporation
Gale International LLC
GE Capital
Givaudan
Golden State Foods
Goodwin Procter LLP
GP Cellulose, LLC
Graphic Packaging International Inc.
Hallmark Global Services, Inc.
Home Box Office, Inc.
HopSports
Hunt Oil Company
IBM Corporation
ICG Commerce
Idearc Media, Inc.
International Paper
Jabil Circuit
Jacobs Engineering
JPMorgan Chase
KemperSports, Inc
Korn/Ferry International
KPMG, LLP
Kraton Polymers
Lazard Freres & Co. LLC
Marathon Oil Company
Mattel Children’s Foundation
McDonald’s Corporation
McGuggan, LLC
McKinsey & Company, Inc.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Molex Incorporated
Motorola, Inc.
National Kitchen & Bath Association
NBC Universal
NDS
Nestle USA, Inc.
New York Yankees
Northern Trust Corporation
Northrop Grumman Corporation
Occidental Petroleum Corporation
Oracle
The Pepsi Bottling Group, Inc.
Plastipak
Pliant Corporation
Pottinger Media Group, LLC
The Prudential Insurance Company
Radio One, Inc.
41
Rainbow Media Enterprises, Inc.
RayV Inc.
Reality Check Studios
Rechargeable Battery Recycling Corporation
Reilly Worldwide, Inc.
Rent-A-Center, Inc.
REO World, Inc.
Robert Half International
Ryan Partnership
Salient
SAP America, Inc.
Schott North America, Inc.
Showtime Networks, Inc.
Space Systems/Loral
Starz Entertainment Group
STILETTO Entertainment
Stratix Corporation
Technology Partners International (TPI)
Texas Instruments Incorporated
TM Advertising
Trinity Industries, Inc.
United Media
Upsher-Smith Laboratories, Inc.
Vestar Capital Partners
Washington Mutual Foundation
Wells Fargo Bank
Weyerhaeuser
What Kids Can Do
Wilbert, Inc.
YES Network LLC
York Capital Management
Yum! Brands Foundation
Corporations
$5,000 - $9,999
A Plus International, Inc.
Ace USA
Alliance, a division of Rock Tenn Company
Allstate Employees
Applied Industrial Technologies, Inc.
Arbitron, Inc.
Atlanta Gas Light Company
Baker Botts, L.L.P.
BancVue / First ROI
Bemis Company, Inc.
BNY Mellon
Bon Ton Stores, Inc.
Bostik
Bracewell & Giuliani L.L.P.
BusinessHere, Inc.
Catalina Marketing Corporation
Chamilia
Clopay
Cole Taylor Bank
Coleman Brandworks
Colgate-Palmolive Company
Comtek
Contract Dewatering Service, Inc
Cooper Industries Foundation
Cox/Smith Attorneys
Discovery Communications, Inc.
DSC Logistics
EaglePicher Corporation
Fidelity Investments
First Chicago Bank & Trust
Fox Broadcasting Company
FTI Consulting
Game Show Network, LLC
GENCO
General Cable Industries, Inc.
General Mills, Inc.
Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP
Green Bay Converting
Group 360, Inc.
Harris Interactive Inc.
Hercules Incorporated
Hewitt Associates
Hollister Incorporated
HR Smart
Infinite Possibilities Foundation, Inc.
Interactive One LLC
Ipsos ASI
Kane is Able, Inc.
Kantar
Katz Media Group
Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc.
Laugh Factory, Inc.
LBA Realty
LeagueTennis.com
Locke Lord Bissell & Liddell LLP
M.E. Collins Contracting Co. Inc.
Mattel, Inc.
Menasha Packaging Company
Merrill Lynch
Mesirow Financial
Michael Foods, Inc.
MissionFish
Morega Systems
Netflix Inc.
Nypro, Inc.
Nysco Products LLC
Oberon Media
Optima Machinery Corporation
OshKosh Corporation
Parsons Corporation
PHI, Inc.
Precision Drilling
Qwest Communications
RBB&B Combined Shows, Inc.
RR Donnelley
42
The Royal Bank of Scotland, plc
Ruby’s Diner Inc.
Ryan, Inc.
Shoebuy.com
Silberstein Insurance Group
South Carolina Cable Television Assocation
Southern Company, Inc.
Temple-Inland Inc.
Tenet Healthcare Corporation
Trailways, Inc.
Travel Channel
TV Guide
Universal Nolin (Bev Air)
US Niutang Chemical
USS
Waterfront Entertainment Ltd
Wells Fargo Foothill
Willis HRH
Y&R San Francisco
Zenith Optimedia
Zodiac Gaming LLC
$1,000 - $4,999
A&E Television Networks
ADP
Allen Matkins Leck Gamble Mallory &
Natsis LLP
All-Ways Advertising
Almer/Blank
American Trim, L.L.C.
Amsted Industries
Aon Foundation
Apache Corporation
Archstone Consulting LLC
Ark-Les Corporation
Armstrong Teasdale LLP
Aronov Realty
Atwood Oceanics
Corporations
Austin Industries, Inc.
Authentic Fitness/Speedo
BBDO Atlanta
Beck, Redden & Secrest, L.L.P.
Blackman Kallick
Bourland & Leverich Supply Co. Ltd.
Brazeway, Inc.
Briggs Equipment
Brown & Brown of Minnesota, Inc.
Cabot Oil & Gas Corporation
Canyon Partners, LLC
Cargill Incorporated
Castle & Cooke Cold Storage
Catalyst Paper (USA) Inc.
Catterton Partners
CBS Inc.
Ceramaspeed Inc.
The Chamberlain Group, Inc.
Charity Folks Inc.
Charity Gift Certificates
Chick-Fil-A, Inc.
CIGNA
CNA Employee Campaign
Code and Theory
Complete Production Services, Inc.
Continental Societies, Inc.
Covenant Security Services
CP Schmidt / Mayr Melnhof Packaging
Credit Suisse First Boston
Crowe Horwath LLP
Crown Cork and Seal
Daesang America, Inc.
Dailey & Associates
Dalb
Davis & Gilbert LLP
Del Rey Shores
Delta Gamma Foundation
Directions Incorporated
Display Technologies
DLA Piper LLP (US)
Dority & Manning, P.A.
DraftFCB Chicago
Dwight-Englewood School
EMC Corporation
ENSCO International Incorporated
The Epstein School PTO
European Investors, Inc.
Fabio Perini North America
Fair Trade Sports
Ferrara Pan Candy Company
Firmenich, Inc.
First Tech
Ford Harrison, LLP
Freeman Decorating
Fulbright & Jaworski L.L.P.
Genuine Parts Company
Genworth Financial, Inc.
GFK Custom Research
GMB Plastics
Godfrey & Kahn, S.C.
Gordon Brothers Companies
Greenberg Traurig, LLP
Gulfstream
Halliburton Energy Services
Haynes & Boone, LLP
HCL America
The Hartford Financial Services Group, Inc.
Herzog Contracting Corporation
Hewlett-Packard Corporation
Hiscox
HRW Hotel Partners LLC
Hub International Personal Insurance
IFF, International Flavors & Fragrances
Initiative
Instinet
IntegraColor
J.B. Hunt Transport Services, Inc.
Jackson National Life Insurance Company
43
Japanese Chamber of Commerce and
Industry of New York, Inc.
Jenner & Block
Joe Gibbs Racing
Just Marketing Inc.
Kayne Foundation
Keesal, Young & Logan
Ketchum
Kilpatrick Stockton LLP
King & Spalding, LLP
Knight Transportation
Knowles Enterprises, LLC
Lawson Software
Limelight Networks, Inc.
Lockton Dunning Benefits
Long, Murphy & Long PA
Lopez Negrete
Madison Square Garden Corporation
Malone Advertising, LLC
Manatt, Phelps & Phillips LLP
Marsh
The Martin-Brower Company
McGee v Ross Fund
McNees Wallace & Nurick LLC
Meltzer, Purtill & Stelle LLC
The Memorial Golf Tournament
Mercer
Meredith Corporation
Minneapolis Jewish Federation
Morgan Lewis
The Morgan Le Fay Dreams Foundation
Morris, Nichols, Arsht & Tunnell LLP
Motorola Enterprise Mobility Solutions
Nalco Company
Nash Entertainment
Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough, LLP
NEP Broadcasting
Network For Good
New York Road Runners Club
Corporations
News America Marketing
The Nielsen Company
Noble Energy, Inc.
Normandy Real Estate Partners
O’Halloran International
Palace Production Center
Paramount Home Entertainment
Parker & Lynch/Accounting Principals
Parker Drilling Company
Pathway Senior Living, LLC
Patterson Belknap Webb & Tyler LLP
Pharmative
The PNC Financial Services Group
Polycom, Inc.
Porcelain Industries
Preston-Patterson Co., Inc.
Profitmaster Displays, Inc.
ProPac Marketing
QMD International, Inc.
Raymond James Financial Services
Rebar Engineering, Inc.
Red Robin Gourmet Burgers
Reed Smith LLP
Revere Plastics Systems, LLC
Rhea and Kaiser Marketing Communications
Ryder Transportation Services
Safeco Insurance
Sanden Vendo
Sanwa Screen USA Corp.
Schneider National Foundation, Inc.
Scripps Networks
Sewell Lexus
Sisler & Associates, LLC
Skymark Group
Societie Generale
Sony Ericsson
Southwest International Trucks
SSW Holding Company, Inc.
StayWell Health Management
Susquehanna Bank
Swift Transportation Co., Inc.
Swiss Re America Holding Co.
Tate & Lyle Americas, Inc.
Team A3
TH Plastics, Inc.
Therma-Tru
Thillens Service Corp
Tickets For Charity LLC
Tiller, LLC
TisBest Philanthropy
TouchSensor Technologies
Towers Perrin
44
TracyLocke
Transport Distribution Services, Inc.
Trident Manufacturing Inc.
Truist
Tutco, Inc.
TW Telecom
UBS
UBS Matching Gift Program
Unisys Corporation
United Airlines
United Way
Universal Protection Service
Walton Street Capital, LLC
Watson Wyatt Worldwide
Watts Electric Company
Weinberg, Wheeler, Hudgins,
Gunn & Dial, LLC
Werner Enterprises
Wild Blue Technologies
Wild Flavors
William Blair & Company Foundation
WME Entertainment
World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc.
Zeledyne
Zirc Company
Foundations
$2,000,000 - $4,999,999
THE CLEMENT STONE SOCIETY
The Edna McConnell Clark Foundation
$500,000 - $999,999
THE AL COLE SOCIETY
B.C. McCabe Foundation
Metropolitan Life Foundation
UPS Foundation
Todd Wagner Foundation
$100,000 - $499,999
MCJ Foundation
Rita Allen Foundation
The Annenberg Foundation
The Annie E. Casey Foundation
The Gerald J. Ford Family Foundation
The JM Foundation
$50,000 - $99,999
The Nduna Foundation
The Reservoir Capital Foundation
Michael T. Riordan Family Foundation
University of Phoenix Foundation
$10,000 - $49,999
American Express Foundation
John B. Amos and Elena D. Amos Foundation, Inc.
John W. Anderson Foundation
The Chrysler Foundation
James M. Cox Foundation
The Dana Foundation
Danvera Foundation
Eleven Twenty Seven Foundation
The Herbert Hoover Foundation, Inc.
Gene and Jerry Jones Family Charities
J. J. Keller Foundation, Inc.
F. M. Kirby Foundation, Inc.
Ludwig Family Foundation Inc.
Edward M. and Francesca McBride
Charitable Foundation
Adeline and George McQueen Foundation,
JP Morgan Chase Trustee
Milbank Foundation For Rehabilitation
Katten Muchin Rosenman
The Penzance Foundation
Edward K. Straus Fund
Walker Family Foundation
Walton Family Foundation, Inc.
$5,000 - $9,999
AT&T Foundation
Peter and Devon Briger Foundation
Lew and Pilar Davies III
eBay Foundation
The Gerry Foundations
Denny Hamlin Foundation
Effie Hayford Wilson and Odell Wilson Fund
The Irving Foundation, Inc.
Jabara Family Foundation, Inc.
Kasey Kahne Foundation
The Kayser Foundation
The J. Willard and Alice S. Marriott Foundation
J.B. and M.K. Pritzker Family Foundation
The Rutland Foundation, Inc
The Sidley Austin Foundation
45
$1,000 - $4,999
M. D. Anderson Foundation
The Sandra Atlas Bass and Edythe and
Sol G. Atlas Fund, Inc.
The Dale Jr. Foundation
Delta Gamma Foundation
Duchossois Family Foundation
Gift in Memory of Neva Brown
Hale Foundation
I Do Foundation
The Isko Foundation Inc.
J & H James Foundation
Majestic Realty Foundation
Robert Earll McConnell Foundation
The Linda Mitchell Price Charitable Trust
The Hilda Mullen Foundation
The Rose Hills Foundation
James Rosen Charitable Foundation
The Seifert Family Foundation
Vogel Family Foundation, Inc.
Officers & Governors
OFFICERS
Rick Goings
Chairman Emeritus
Peter L. Haynes
Chairman Emeritus
M. Anne Szostak
Chairman Emeritus
Robert J. Bach
Chairman of the Board
Roxanne Spillett
President and CEO
Emil J. Brolick
Chairman-elect
John M. Bell
Vice Chairman
REGIONAL
CHAIRMEN
Jeff M. Fettig
Chairman, Midwest Region
M. Anne Szostak
Chairman, Northeast Region
Jeffrey O. Henley
Chairman, Pacific Region
Mark H. Lazarus
Chairman, Southeast Region
Phillip W. Tonge
Chairman, Southwest Region
BOARD OF
GOVERNORS
Ronald L. Sargent
Vice Chairman
Robert J. Bach
President, Entertainment and
Devices Division
Microsoft Corporation
Redmond, WA
Jack L. Stahl
Vice Chairman
John M. Bell
Stamford, CT
Michael E. Tennenbaum
Vice Chairman
Emil J. Brolick
Chief Operating Officer
Yum! Brands
Irvine, CA
Thomas J. Falk
Vice Chairman
Gary C. Wendt
Treasurer
Jean C. Crystal
Secretary
Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C.
Ethicist
Michael D. Capellas
Chairman and CEO
First Data Corporation
Atlanta, GA
Anthony P. Conza
Founder, Blimpie International, Inc.
Chairman, Conza Capital Corporation
Woodstock, NY
Jean C. Crystal
New York, NY
Linda J. Dimopoulos
Windermere, FL
Thomas J. Falk
Chairman and CEO
Kimberly-Clark Corporation
Dallas, TX
Ruth A. Fattori
Greenwich, CT
Jeff M. Fettig
Chairman and CEO
Whirlpool Corporation
Benton Harbor, MI
Donald G. Fisher*
Chairman Emeritus and Founder
Gap Inc.
San Francisco, CA
Helena B. Foulkes
Executive Vice President –
Chief Marketing Officer
CVS Pharmacy, Inc.
Woonsocket, RI
Ronald J. Gidwitz
Partner
GCG Partners
Chicago, IL
Rick Goings
Chairman and CEO
Orlando, FL
46
Ken Griffey, Jr.
Windermere, FL
Judge Glenda A. Hatchett
College Park, GA
Peter L. Haynes
Yarmouth, ME
Jeffrey O. Henley
Chairman
Oracle Corporation
Santa Barbara, CA
Daniel R. Hesse
CEO
Sprint Nextel Corporation
Overland Park, KS
Lewis Katz
Katz, Ettin & Levine
Cherry Hill, NJ
Mark H. Lazarus
President, Marketing and Media
Services
Career Sports & Entertainment
Atlanta, GA
Edward T. Lewis
Chairman and Founder
Essence Magazine
New York, NY
Pedro Lichtinger
Scarsdale, NY
Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C.
President Emeritus
University of Notre Dame
Notre Dame, IN
The Clark Family
Newtown Square, PA
Officers & Governors
Dana G. Mead
Chairman of the Corporation
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Cambridge, MA
Phillip W. Tonge
Plano, TX
Jeremiah Milbank III
Chairman and CEO
Milbank Winthrop & Co.
New York, NY
Gary C. Wendt
Greenwich, CT
Peter C. Morse
President
Morse Partners Ltd.
West Conshohocken, PA
Dr. Condoleezza Rice
Senior Hoover Fellow and Professor
Stanford University
Stanford, CA
Ronald L. Sargent
Chairman and CEO
Staples, Inc.
Framingham, MA
Jack L. Stahl
New York, NY
M. Anne Szostak
President and CEO
Szostak Partners
Providence, RI
Michael E. Tennenbaum
Senior Managing Partner
Tennenbaum Capital Partners, LLC
Santa Monica, CA
Allan R. Tessler
Chairman
Epoch Investment Partners
Wilson, WY
GOVERNORS
EMERITI
Denzel Washington
Los Angeles, CA
W. W. Allen
Houston, TX
Don H. Davis
Chairman Emeritus
Rockwell Automation
Milwaukee, WI
LIFE MEMBER
GOVERNORS
Gary J. Fernandes
Chairman
FLF Investments
Dallas, TX
Gerald W. Blakeley, Jr.
President
Blakeley Investment Co.
Boston, MA
* Denotes deceased
The Honorable Arnold I. Burns
New York, NY
Robert W. Fowler*
Ponte Vedra Beach, FL
Moore Gates, Jr.
Princeton, NJ
George V. Grune
Ponte Vedra Beach, FL
Edward M. Liddy
Retired Chairman and CEO
Allstate Insurance Company
Chicago, IL
Wayne R. Sanders
Chairman
Dr Pepper Snapple Group, Inc.
Dallas, TX
C. J. Silas
Bartlesville, OK
47
National Trustees
Henry L. Aaron
Senior Vice President
Atlanta Braves
Atlanta, GA
Timothy P. Boyle
President and CEO
Columbia Sportswear
Portland, OR
Salvador Diaz-Verson, Jr.
Chairman and President
Diaz-Verson Capital Investments
University Park, FL
David E. Alexander
Vice Chairman
Ernst & Young LLP
Dallas, TX
Kathryn K. Briger
New York, NY
R. G. Drake
Group President - Europe, Africa
and the Middle East
Orlando, FL
Charlotte J. Anderson
Executive VP of Branding/
President of Charities
Dallas Cowboys Football Club
Irving, TX
Nina N. Ansary
President
The Ansary Foundation
Los Angeles, CA
William A. Blase
Senior Executive VP Human Resources
AT&T, Inc.
Dallas, TX
Alan L. Boeckmann
Chairman and CEO
Fluor Corporation
Irving, TX
Robert S. Boswell
Chairman and CEO
Laramie Energy, LLC
Denver, CO
Thaddeus B. Brown
Chief Executive Officer
Houston Rockets/Rocket Ball, LTD
Houston, TX
Peter D. Brundage
Managing Director
Goldman, Sachs & Company
Dallas, TX
Jane L. Emison
Owner
Jane Larson Emison Designs
Deephaven, MN
Raymond G. Chambers
Chairman
Amelior Foundation
Morristown, NJ
Martin A. Cozyn
Executive Vice President,
Human Resources
Occidental Petroleum Corporation
Los Angeles, CA
Greg Creed
President and Chief Concept
Officer
Taco Bell Corporation
Irvine, CA
Frederic M. Edelman
Chairman and CEO
Edelman Financial Services, LLC
Fairfax, VA
Patrick J. Esser
President
Cox Communications, Inc.
Atlanta, GA
Thomas J. Fazio
President
Fazio Golf Course Designers, Inc.
Hendersonville, NC
William C. Ford, Sr.
William & Martha Ford Fund
Detroit, MI
David L. Garin
Group Vice President,
Industrial Products
BNSF Railway Company
Fort Worth, TX
Frederick V. Giarrusso
Managing Director
Llenroc Capital LLC
Palo Alto, CA
Mark J. Glasky
National Banking Division
Bank of the West
San Francisco, CA
William H. Glenn
President, Global Merchant
Services
American Express Company
New York, NY
William R. Goodell
Chief Operating Officer and
Limited Partner
Maverick Capital Equity Partners
New York, NY
Myron Gray
Senior Vice President,
U.S. Operations
UPS
Atlanta, GA
Managing Director and Senior
Vice President
Commonfund Institute
Wilton, CT
Denise L. Daniels
Minneapolis, MN
48
National Trustees
Irwin R. Gross
Managing Director,
Sequoia Capital
Menlo Park, CA
Amy M. Grossman
Managing Director
Credit Suisse
San Francisco, CA
Denise Harned
Norwalk, CT
Kim Hawkins
President
Hawkins Construction Company
Omaha, NE
Constance L. Heldman
President
Datanation Services Corporation
Tiburon, CA
Chagrin Falls, OH
Mark K. Holdsworth
Managing Partner
Tennenbaum Capital Partners,
LLC
Santa Monica, CA
Edward R. James
Chairman
Edward R. James Partners, LLC
Glenview, IL
Cal Johnston
Chairman
The Johnston Group
Agoura Hills, CA
Karen Kurrasch
Vice President - Investments
UBS Financial Services Inc.
New York, NY
S. Todd Maclin
CEO, Commercial Banking
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
Dallas, TX
S. Wayne Kay
Response Biomedical Corporation
Burnaby, B.C.
James P. Laurito
President
Central Hudson Gas &
Electric Corp
Poughkeepsie, NY
Bernard S. Malkove
President
Malkove & Associates
Mobile, AL
Samuel A. Keesal, Jr.
Founding Partner
Keesal, Young & Logan
Long Beach, CA
Jeffrey Le Sage
Partner
Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP
Los Angeles, CA
Patrick J. Kelly, M.D., F.A.C.S.
New York, NY
Allen U. Lenzmeier
Minneapolis, MN
Curtis Marks
President
Verifications, Inc.
Maple Grove, MN
Richard E. Marriott
Chairman
Host Hotels and Resorts
Bethesda, MD
Peter Kiriacoulacos
Senior VP and Chief Procurement
Officer
Comcast Corporation
Philadelphia, PA
Alfred C. Liggins III
CEO, President and Treasurer
Radio One, Inc.
Lanham, MD
Scott W. Klein
SuperMedia Inc.
DFW Airport, TX
Jim Logothetis
Partner
Ernst & Young
Chicago, IL
Alfred M. Multari
VP, Sales Operations/Customer
Development
Nestle USA, Inc.
Glendale, CA
Jarrett Kling
Managing Director
ING Clarion Real Estate Securities
Radnor, PA
Jeff B. Love
Chairman - Houston Office
Locke Lord Bissell & Liddell LLP
Houston, TX
James J. Mulva
Chairman and CEO
ConocoPhillips
Houston, TX
Tig H. Krekel
Vice Chairman
J. F. Lehman & Co.
New York, NY
Juan Luciano
SVP, Hydrocarbons and Basic
Plastics Division
The Dow Chemical Company
Midland, MI
C. W. Murchison III
Dallas, TX
49
Liz Minyard
Dallas, TX
National Trustees
William C. Mutterperl
Partner
Reed Smith LLP
New York, NY
James L. Newland
Athens, GA
Troy Noard
Managing Director
Frontenac Company
Chicago, IL
Craig P. Omtvedt
Senior Vice President and CFO
Fortune Brands, Inc.
Deerfield, IL
Hank Orme
President and Chief Operating
Officer
Lincoln Industries
Lincoln, NE
Robert C. Osborne
President
The Osborne Group, Inc.
Mt. Kisco, NY
Jeffrey Pachter
QSP, Inc./ A Time Inc. Company
Stamford, CT
Eric R. Pagel
Managing Partner and Portfolio
Manager
Tennenbaum Capital Partners,
LLC
Santa Monica, CA
Pamela H. Patsley
Dallas, TX
James M. Peck
LexisNexis
Alpharetta, GA
Nancy J. Pedot
New York, NY
Chad A. Shultz
Partner
Ford & Harrison, LLP
Atlanta, GA
David L. Pugh
Chairman and CEO
Applied Industrial Technologies,
Inc.
Cleveland, OH
Mark W. Shurtleff
Partner
Gibson Dunn & Crutcher LLP
Irvine, CA
Brian Rolapp
Senior VP, Media Strategy and
Digital Media
NFL Charities
New York, NY
Douglas L. Perlman
Founding Partner
Accrue Sports and Entertainment
Ventures
New Canaan, CT
Andra M. Rush
President and CEO
Rush Trucking Corporation
Wayne, MI
Mark Pierce
Managing Director
Korn/Ferry International
Chicago, IL
Regina M. Pisa
Chairman and Managing Partner
Goodwin Procter LLP
Boston, MA
Thomas J. Powell
CEO
ELP Capital, Inc.
Reno, NV
Brian T. Prinn
Chairman and CEO
Skye Inc.
Newport Beach, CA
Steven K. Skinner
KemperSports, Inc.
Northbrook, IL
Roland C. Smith
President and CEO
Arby’s Restaurant Group
Atlanta, GA
Alice A. Sabl
Chicago, IL
Stuart C. Snyder
President
Turner Broadcasting System, Inc.
Atlanta, GA
Carrie Schwab-Pomerantz
President
Charles Schwab Foundation
San Francisco, CA
David B. Speer
Chairman and CEO
Illinois Tool Works Inc.
Glenview, IL
Wim H.J. Selders
Temecula, CA
Paul Spengler
Executive Vice President
Pebble Beach Company
Pebble Beach, CA
Eric Shanks
DIRECTV Entertainment
DIRECTV Inc.
El Segundo, CA
50
National Trustees
Ronald D. Sugar
Chairman Emeritus
Northrop Grumman Corporation
Los Angeles, CA
Samuel J. Wornom III
Manager/Owner
Imperial Freezer Services, L.L.C.
Sanford, NC
LIFE MEMBER TRUSTEES
Bruce W. Taylor
Chairman
Cole Taylor Bank
Rosemont, IL
Dennison Young, Jr., Esq.
Managing Director
Giuliani Partners LLC
New York, NY
Daniel W. Cook III
Senior Advisor
MHT Partners
Dallas, TX
Mary Templeton
Plano, TX
Colette Young
Dallas, TX
Peter J. Tucker
Senior Vice President,
Branch Manager
Chubb & Son
New York, NY
George Young
Carlsbad, CA
The Honorable Melvin R. Laird
Senior Counselor, National and
Int’l Affairs
The Reader’s Digest Assoc., Inc.
Washington, DC
Ross Barrett
Los Angeles, CA
Hillie M. Mahoney
Palm Beach, FL
Celia Wallace
Chairman and CEO
Southern Medical Health Systems
Mobile, AL
Gilbert C. Maurer
Retired Executive VP and COO
The Hearst Corporation
New York, NY
Donna M. Wilson
VP, Global Diversity and Inclusion
American Express Company
New York, NY
Claire D. Smith
Atlanta, GA
Christopher C. Womack
EVP-Southern Co./President,
External Affairs
Georgia Power Company
Atlanta, GA
James B. Williams
Retired Chairman
SunTrust Banks, Inc.
Atlanta, GA
J. Barnett Woodruff
Chairman
J. W. & Ethel I. Woodruff
Foundation
Columbus, GA
51
52
National Headquarters
1275 Peachtree St. NE
Atlanta, GA 30309
404.487.5700
www.bgca,org
© Boys & Girls Clubs of America • 1717-10

2009 Annual Report

Transcription

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