2000 Annual Report

Transcription

2000 Annual Report

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>>> Inspiring citizens to
action
A N N U A L
R E P O R T
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I ask you to be citizens
“I ask you to be citizens: citizens, not spectators; citizens, not subjects;
responsible citizens, building communities of service and a nation of character.”
—President George W. Bush, Inaugural Address, January 20, 2001
President Harry S. Truman once said that
the highest office in the land is that of citizen. As we at
City Year reflect on our 2000 program year and look forward to the work ahead, we must agree: there is no role more vital, no voice
more powerful, no ingredient more essential to the health of our democracy than citizenship. ■ Echoing President Truman’s remark,
President George W. Bush issued a call to the nation in his inaugural address, “I ask you to be citizens: citizens, not spectators;
citizens, not subjects; responsible citizens, building communities of service and a nation of character.” President Bush has drawn
a distinction of which Truman would be proud. To be a citizen in the dictionary sense is to be merely an inhabitant of a community or
a member of a state; to be a “citizen” according to President Bush’s call is to
be an active citizen.
■ We believe that
the best hope for our nation’s future lies in the active citizenry for which President Bush has called. All over America, active citizens
are putting their ingenuity to use and finding solutions to our country’s problems through social entrepreneurship and community
service. As a proud member of AmeriCorps, City Year endeavors to inspire ever greater numbers of citizens to action. Through our
unique programs and partnerships, we are engaging Americans on every level, inspiring people to be active citizens instead of
spectators, to
build “communities of service and a nation of character.”
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to the City Year community
from the chair
2
Jeffrey B. Swartz
City Year is a dynamic action
tank of idealists whose daily service
On behalf of the National Board of Trustees and the local site boards from
is made possible by an extraordinary
It may have been in a classroom or a community center or around the
network of corporate, civic, govermental,
kitchen table. Perhaps you displayed your commitment to our ideals
and community partners. Each partner
through your financial support. Perhaps you made it possible for your
is anchored to the same mission and
employees to serve or were able to sponsor Young Heroes or a Camp or
all of us are united in a shared passion
your team’s journey to cyzygy, City Year’s Annual Convention of Idealism.
for changing the world through service.
Perhaps you volunteered as a Board Member or on an event committee or
The inspiration for
in service with the corps. One thing I can guarantee, that without your even
our commitment and passion are the
knowing it — your example inspired the rest of us. Through your efforts, we
young leaders of City Year, who remind us on a daily basis of the promise
across the country, I want to thank you for your leadership and commitment.
had an extraordinary “city year.”
of Dr. King’s Beloved Community. They are — through word, deed, and
purpose — inspiring citizens to action.
Thank you for all you do for City Year and the children they serve. I hope
you will continue to share your strength of service with them and the
Our path of service reflects our life’s journeys and the resources we bring to
communities where you live and work.
bear. The educators among us contribute training and expertise to ensure
that our classroom service is high-quality and challenging. Community
With respect and appreciation,
partners and civic leaders offer wisdom and frontline perspective so that
the change City Year seeks can be realized and sustained. Corporate
investors contribute business experience and insight so that the ambitious
vision of a truly national service organization can be built — and built to
Jeffrey B. Swartz
last. And family members offer corps members the most essential gifts of all
President & CEO
— unconditional love and support.
The Timberland Company
Chair, City Year National Board of Trustees
Different paths but one purpose, one meeting place
— the common ground of service. Over the last decade we have
become a community of champions with a mandate for unwavering idealism
and powerful potential. This year that potential was realized again and
again: the founding of City Year Detroit, the addition of Cisco Systems and
MFS Investment Management® as National Leadership Sponsors, strategic
program innovations to enhance service impact, and most important of all,
nearly 1.42 million hours of service contributed by the 825 outstanding
leaders of the City Year national corps.
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MFS Investment Management, both leaders in their respective industries,
joined City Year at the National Leadership level with commitments of
$1 million. We are honored by the belief in our mission that is reflected
in these new commitments.
We celebrated our 2000 program year with cyzygy, City Year’s Annual
Convention of Idealism, in San Jose/Silicon Valley. For four days we shared
ideas about national service and social entrepreneurship with the leading
Michael Brown
Alan Khazei
Inspiring Citizens to Action. City Year 2000 was a time for recommitment
to the organization’s core values, a time for renewal in preparation for what
entrepreneurs of the New Economy. It was truly fitting that City Year
celebrated its first cyzygy of the new century in a community characterized
by innovation and distinctive as one of the first regions in America to be
without a single race in the majority.
lies ahead. City Year renewed its commitment to serving as an action tank
for national service and promoting the concept of a federal commitment to
national service programs. We were honored to co-host three major presidential
candidates with The Timberland Company, and we distributed a presidential
policy paper on national and community service to major party candidates.
It was a year for building new organizational capacities, including a
technology initiative that put the entire organization on a single computer
platform and placed a Compaq computer on every City Year desk
nationwide — connected by Cisco routers and switches. Thanks to Compaq
In closing, as we look forward to the challenges and opportunities ahead,
we are reminded how much the success of City Year is predicated upon
the belief and support of the citizens who have taken action with us and
on our behalf. We salute the 2000 corps for their commitment and
accomplishments, and our dedicated service partners, board members,
staff, and financial supporters. The theme of this year’s annual report,
“Inspiring Citizens to Action,” would be equally true in reverse, for it is
your action that has inspired us, and it is your support and partnership
that will sustain us in the future.
Computer Corporation and Cisco Systems, City Year is wired and online
for the 21st century! It was a year for growth, as we welcomed a new
Your partners in service,
site to our network, City Year Detroit, and launched start-up teams for
City Year New Hampshire and City Year Washington, DC. It was a year of
innovation, as The Timberland Company launched a unique community
wealth venture, Red Boot, which raised funds and awareness for City Year,
and became the first corporation in America to house a youth service
corps in its corporate headquarters. And it was a year of deepening
partnerships. Two long-time City Year sponsors, Cisco Systems and
Michael Brown
Alan Khazei
President & Co-Founder
CEO & Co-Founder
from the co-founders
City Year Annual Report 2000
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inspiring generations of citizens to action
citizens in action
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inspire citizens to social action and transform the world around them. They do this with the spirit
of idealism, the discipline of hard work, the purpose of shared goals, and the pride of representing their generation.
The young leaders of City Year
City Year, a proud member of the AmeriCorps network, is a national service
organization that unites hundreds of young adults, ages 17 to 24, from
diverse racial, cultural, and socioeconomic backgrounds for a demanding
year of full-time community service, leadership development, and civic
engagement.
“I am proud of who and what I represent when I get up
in the morning and put on my uniform; proud of the difference
we make in the communities we serve and lives we touch;
proud of my family’s involvement in Serve-a-thon, Young Heroes,
Camp City Year, and cyzygy; and proud of the service that ‘my’
corps members deliver, the growth that they experience as
students of the community, and the lives they go on to lead
after graduating from AmeriCorps.”
—Debie Parker, City Year Columbia Alumna, ’96,
Director of the Corps, City Year Boston
City Year Facts 1999–2000
Hours served ....................................1.4 million
Children served ..................................115,879
City Year Corps Members .........................825
Citizens engaged ..................................64,015
Young Heroes ............................................959
City Heroes ................................................400
Nonprofit Partners .....................................399
Serve-a-thon participants ....................17,951
(An annual event run by City Year
that engages thousands in service)
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Y O U N G H E R O E S Through City Year’s Young Heroes program, a
service-learning leadership development program, City Year corps members
encourage middle school students to take a proactive role in their
communities, strengthening the lives of those around them and themselves.
Young Heroes programs are established at ten City Year sites. To date,
more than 3,500 middle school students have participated in the Young
Heroes program, and we have begun to enlist our Young Heroes alumni
into the ranks of our City Year corps.
C I T Y H E R O E S City Year’s high school service and service-learning
initiative, City Heroes, exploded in size and popularity in 2000.
Launched in San Antonio in 1995, high school service is now a centerpiece
in Chicago, Philadelphia, and Columbia. City Heroes represents the next
stage in the continuum that began with Young Heroes, our
middle school service corps. The City Heroes program is also a natural
recruitment feeder system for City Year, providing the opportunity to
develop a new generation of proud role models and problem solvers in
their high schools and communities.
Corps members at a roundtable with Jerry Yang, Chief Yahoo and Director, Yahoo! Inc.
young leaders
“I could tell that the kids
were
thinking twice about what they had learned, feeling
pride in themselves. I know that they felt good to
be a part of something this important.”
—Parent of a City Year Young Hero,
San Jose/Silicon Valley
“It made me feel good
because
I was able to meet new people from different
schools, and different races. At the same time,
I’m helping the city!”
—Kari,
City Year Young Hero 2000
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inspiring a lifetime of active citizenship
alumni
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City Year’s alumni — a growing
force of idealism and action
This year we have initiated new efforts to leverage our nearly 5,000
alumni, keeping them connected, informed, and engaged in the national
service movement. In the next decade there will be over 20,000 City Year
alumni who have been inspired to civic action and possess skills and
experience in leading social change.
City Year alumna Taj Mustapha
at cyzygy 2000.
“It’s so obvious to me that City Year can be a life-changing
experience. It’s so often forgotten that the thousands of hours
of service are just the tip of the iceberg, and that turning a
teenager like myself into a better person is the real benefit.”
City Year alumnus
Spencer Blasdale at
City Year forum with
presidential candidate
Bill Bradley.
“
“City Year demonstrated to me time and again the importance
of doing rather than talking, of substance over hype, of working
hard regardless of what others think.”
—Spencer Blasdale, Boston ’88,
Principal, Academy of the Pacific Rim Charter School
“City Year isn’t just about service or one corps member. It’s
about a revolution of the heart. A revolution of young people
answering the call to service and committing their lives, talents,
skills and energies to changing the world while changing
themselves.”
—Jenny Gray, Boston ’93,
Assistant Director of Resident Services,
Inquilinos Boricuas en Acción, a community development corporation
—Taj Mustapha, Boston ’92,
Founder & Executive Director, At the Crossroads,
an organization that serves homeless youth in San Francisco
“I took what I learned as an AmeriCorps member and applied
it directly back to the community. I founded Blackfeet Youth
Initiative on many of the same ideals as City Year: teamwork,
diversity, inclusivity.”
—Susie Margolin, Columbia ’95,
Founder, Blackfeet Youth Initiative, a leadership
and diversity training program serving Blackfeet and
non-Native American young people in Montana
“City Year has influenced the way I look at diversity. Diversity
is about an honest exchange of ideas, talents, and background.
City Year has helped me to push for true diversity in the
institutions with which I work.”
—Mark Payne, Chicago ’95,
New Communities Initiative Outreach Coordinator,
Near West Side Community Development Corporation
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Congratulations to our 2000 Compaq Leadership Award Recipients
T H E C O M PA Q L E A D E R S H I P A W A R D S
Compaq Computer Corporation, a National Leadership Sponsor of
Sara Price, Chicago ’96, Staff Attorney, Legal Assistance Foundation of Metropolitan Chicago
City Year, began honoring City Year alumni in 1995 at City Year’s
Jim Allen, Boston ’93, Director of Information Technology, City Year National Headquarters
first Annual Convention of Idealism, cyzygy, in Columbus, Ohio. The
Bernadette Limosnero, San Jose/Silicon Valley ’96, Program Director, City Year National Headquarters
Compaq Leadership Awards annually honor the accomplishments
LaTonya Brown, Boston ’94, Director of Programs, Phillips Brooks House, Inc., Harvard University
of up to five alumni who have distinguished themselves through their
Debie Parker, Columbia ’96, Director of the Corps, City Year Boston
civic leadership skills and commitment to community service. Award
winners receive a recognition plaque and a state-of-the-art Compaq
notebook computer.
Compaq Computer Corporation
Chairman & CEO Michael D.
Capellas congratulates
Bernadette Limosnero at
cyzygy 2000.
alumni action
✓
City Year alumni voter participation rates
are higher than those of their peers
US Population of Similar Age and Education Level
T O TA L A L U M N I
66%
34%
College Graduate
67%
Some College
69%
43%
High School Graduate
Non-High School Graduate
City Year Alumni
59%
23%
14%
53%
Source: Research and Systematic Learning, City Year, Inc., 1996 Presidential Election
91%
“You have the vision, you have the passion, you
have the ability to get involved, you have the ability
to relate with people, and most importantly you have
an ability to make a difference.”
—Michael D. Capellas,
Chairman & CEO, Compaq Computer Corporation
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inspiring corporate citizenship
“National Leadership Sponsors
are the companies — and
the people — that are building City Year and taking it to scale. They are our closest
strategic partners. National Leadership Sponsors invest at least $1 million in City
Year — but just as important, the people of these special companies invest their
time, their ideas, and their civic passion in City Year.”
—Michael Brown,
President & Co-Founder, City Year, Inc.
CISCO SYSTEMS
The Cisco/City Year relationship began in 1993 when San Jose Mayor Susan Hammer introduced
City Year co-founder Michael Brown to John Morgridge, then Cisco CEO and current Chairman of the
Board, and Barbara Beck, Cisco Senior Vice President of Human Resources. Cisco became a founding
sponsor of City Year San Jose/Silicon Valley, sponsoring the first Cisco Team. Since then, the Cisco
Foundation has continued to sponsor teams in San Jose and now sponsors Tech Teams in Boston,
Cleveland, San Jose, and Seattle. These teams are involved with the Cisco Networking Academy
program which gives corps members the opportunity to learn networking technology and help bridge
the Digital Divide in local communities. The Cisco Foundation is also a founding site sponsor of City
Year Washington, DC.
Cisco Systems has been a major investor in City Year’s multi-year
initiative to maximize technology to help the organization grow to scale,
improve operational effectiveness, and provide City Year staff and corps
members with the technological tools to enable powerful social entrepreneurship. Cisco has invested over $400,000 in equipment that forms
the backbone of City Year’s wide area network and has provided City
Year with invaluable technical assistance on using Cisco equipment
for network connectivity and long distance voice service through the
Internet. On the local level, Cisco helped launch a
community-based technology initiative in Boston.
“At Cisco, our employees are proud to
Working with community partners, City Year and
be working with City Year, which does
Cisco helped establish the El Batey Technology
an incredible job of using technology to
Center with computers provided by Cisco and
improve people’s lives. Working side by
funding from the Cisco Foundation. At cyzygy 2000,
side with corps members and hearing
City Year’s Annual Convention of Idealism, teams
their stories reinforces one of our core
of Cisco volunteers — “Cisco Citizens” — joined
in service with City Year to dramatically restore a
values at Cisco: that we can make a
community garden that had fallen into disrepair.
difference in the community.”
—John P. Morgridge,
Chairman of the Board, Cisco Systems, Inc.
C O M PA Q C O M P U T E R C O R P O R AT I O N
One of City Year’s two founding national sponsors, Compaq Computer
Corporation began its relationship with City Year in 1993 with a $70,000
contribution to support a 10-member Boston team. To date, the company
has invested more than $3.5 million in City Year and provided the organization
with equipment, technical expertise, and employee volunteers in collaborative
community service programs. In 1998, Compaq deepened its partnership with
City Year by leading the effort to migrate the entire organization to an all-PC
technology platform. The $500,000 Compaq Challenge to the high-tech
community ultimately leveraged nearly $2 million more in cash, software, printers,
and technical support. Compaq’s investments significantly enhanced City Year’s
capacity to deliver its community service programs to nonprofit organizations
and schools across the country.
Since 1995, the company has sponsored the Compaq Leadership Awards,
presented each year to five outstanding City Year alumni at cyzygy, City Year’s
Annual Convention of Idealism. The Compaq Leadership Awards recognize City
Year alumni who have continued their dedication to community service, maintain
a commitment to excellence, provide encouragement to others, and exemplify
the core values of Compaq and City Year: teamwork, responsibility, diversity,
respect for others, leadership, innovation, and personal growth. Compaq
employees regularly participate in communitybased volunteer programs, including City Year’s
annual Serve-a-thon and other events. At cyzygy
2000, teams of Compaq employees joined with
City Year to transform the grounds of a San Jose
elementary school — resodding hundreds of
square feet of grass, painting murals, and
building a new playground that delighted the
school’s children.
“To the elected officials, the corporate leaders, the people who
are giving time, the people who are giving talent, and the people
who are giving money to City Year, we need to re-double, re-triple,
all of our efforts. We need to continue to stay involved. For all of
us who have had some success in our lives, let’s look back and
remember there was something along the way that helped us,
and let’s make sure that we continue to carry the baton.”
—Michael D. Capellas,
Chairman & CEO, Compaq Computer Corporation
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MFS INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT
MFS Investment Management®, a leading money management firm named by
Fortune in 2000 as one of the “Top 100 Companies to Work for in America,”
has become City Year’s third National Leadership Sponsor.
The MFS Investment Management/City Year
partnership began a decade ago when Jeffrey L.
Shames, the Chairman and CEO of MFS and a
Peace Corps alumnus, began to provide City
Year’s co-founders with informal advice and
personal support. Over the past two years, MFS
Investment Management has forged a strong
partnership with City Year Boston,
sponsoring a City Year team and
“What we can accomplish together
serving as Presenting Sponsor of
is truly amazing. By partnering with
the Boston Serve-a-thon, a
City Year, every MFS employee can
transformative day of community
service and pledge-based fundraishave a sense of pride — working
ing that engages nearly 8,000
together for the company and for
community members each year to
the community.”
complete service projects with over
—Jeffrey L. Shames,
100 nonprofit organizations.
Chairman & CEO,
MFS Investment Management
Because it believes that financial
literacy is critical to effective
citizenship, MFS sponsors a select group of Boston corps members, the “MFS
Investment Management Financial Literacy Team,” which is trained in a financial
literacy curriculum that they in turn teach to the Boston corps, with the ultimate
goal of integrating financial literacy certification as part of the personal development
program for the entire national corps.
In addition to serving as the Presenting Sponsor of the City Year Boston Serve-athon for the third consecutive year, MFS is now the Presenting Sponsor of the
Boston-area Starry, Starry Night, a festive evening of fundraising, inspiration, and
celebration. Throughout the year, and on special days each fall and spring, hundreds
of MFS employees make a powerful human investment in the greater Boston
community by serving alongside their City Year team and local residents to renovate
school grounds, community centers, and playgrounds in Boston’s neighborhoods.
T H E T I M B E R L A N D C O M PA N Y
For over a decade, The Timberland Company and City Year have built a powerful
partnership and redefined what a company and a nonprofit organization can do
together: build a national youth corps, embed service and civic ideals into the
core values of a corporate culture, engage other corporate partners in service
and idealism, and create sustainable community change. Two U.S. presidents
have lauded this collaboration, first year Harvard Business School students are
required to study the partnership, and corporations across the country use it as
a reference for developing strategic partnerships.
In 2000, the fusion of Timberland and City Year cultures, values, and service
took on new dynamism and energy with Timberland championing the development
of City Year New Hampshire and housing the new corps in its global headquarters,
launching a unique community wealth venture promoting City Year, the Red Boot
campaign, and hosting with City Year town-meeting events with the Democratic
and Republican presidential nominees, each of whom discussed his commitment
to national service and citizen service. Timberland’s commitment to City Year is
rooted in its philosophy that service is a means to build community and affect
social justice. In addition to its investment as a National Leadership Sponsor, the
Timberland uniform equips our corps to serve and lead in high-quality boots,
clothes, and apparel. City Year partners with Timberland at service events all
across the country, contributing 33,695 employee service hours in 2000.
“At Timberland we act on the belief that
doing well and doing good are not separate
activities. In fact, our commitment to
social justice is a part of how we earn
our living. It’s how we earn value for
our shareholders. It’s how we provide
distinction for our customers. It’s how we
recruit top talent. Finally, it’s how we create real, sustainable change
in our communities...and choose to compete in the world.”
—Jeffrey B. Swartz,
President & CEO, The Timberland Company
corporate partners
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inspiring new City Year programs
citizen champions
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Citizens build City Year
People often ask us how we choose where to start new City Year
programs. The simple answer is, “we don’t.” New City Year programs
start wherever a champion emerges who is inspired to bring City
“Seven Guideposts” for Establishing
City Year in Your Community
1
A community delegation visits City Year’s National Headquarters
2
A local champion commits to lead the two-year process of
starting a new City Year program
factors that determine whether a new City Year program gets off
3
“Start-up” grants are raised
the ground: support from community leaders, funding from the
4
Letters of support are received from business, political, and civic
leaders in support of launching the program
5
Multi-year funding is secured from the private sector, AmeriCorps,
and municipal government
6
Housing, transportation, and headquarters space for a City Year
“Start-Up Team” is secured
7
A unique “stone soup” contribution from the new community
to the national City Year network is identified
Year to his or her community — people like John Marshall in
Detroit, Steve and Jean Case in Washington, D.C., and Jeff Swartz
and the Timberland Company in New Hampshire. There are many
business and philanthropic communities, and nonprofit service
partners excited to work with City Year corps members to expand
their capacities and programs. Each new City Year program succeeded
in its launch because a champion emerged who “wouldn’t take no
for an answer” when it came to exciting people and institutions
about youth service, AmeriCorps, and the City Year experience.
These champions dedicate their time, energy, resources, and personal
credibility, often over a two-year period or more, to successfully
meet City Year’s “Seven Guideposts” for New Site
Development.
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Launching City Year Detroit
While visiting Boston, Detroit Mayor Dennis W. Archer encountered City
Spotlight on Service
Year corps members doing their daily PT and declared “I want that for
COMMON GROUND SANCTUARY
Detroit!” He got his wish thanks to early support from C. David Campbell,
Common Ground Sanctuary, corps members developed and delivered substance
President of the McGregor Fund, Virgil Carr, President/CEO of United Way
abuse skits to elementary and middle school students in a low income area of
Community Services, and The Kresge Foundation’s President and CEO
Pontiac, reinforcing the dangers and long-term consequences of drugs and violence.
Through City Year Detroit’s partnership with the
John E. Marshall, III and Senior Program Officer Marlies Parenti, who led
City Year Detroit through the two-year launch process. The exploration of
JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT
these early champions began to pay off when co-chairs of the Founding
deliver business and economic curricula to elementary and middle school students
Board, Gail Warden, President & CEO of Henry Ford Health System, and
in Detroit, teaching the actual long-term economic benefits of staying in school and
Walter C. Watkins, Jr., former President of Bank One-Michigan, quickly
achieving self-sufficiency.
Junior Achievement and City Year Detroit partnered to
secured start-up funding for the site.
MICHIGAN METRO GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL (MMGSC)
City Year Detroit’s
The Kresge Foundation contributed a challenge grant of $1.5 million over
partnership with MMGSC trained and certified corps members to lead and deliver
three years to establish an endowment fund, a first for a City Year site.
the Girl Scouts’ unique “critical life skills” curriculum to hundreds of girls in Detroit
The first $300,000 pledge, thanks to the leadership of Founding Board
public schools who may never have been reached otherwise, due to a lack of
member David Page, Senior Partner, Honigman Miller Schwartz and
parent volunteers and limited financial resources.
Cohn, came from the Jewish Community of Metropolitan Detroit (The
Jewish Fund, The Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit, and the
United Jewish Foundation). This three-year commitment was the catalyst
for other corporate team sponsors to come on board: Bank One, Blue
Cross Blue Shield of Michigan, Comerica Incorporated, DaimlerChrysler
Corporation Fund, and Henry Ford Health System/HAP. Significant
commitments from the Community Foundation of Southeastern Michigan,
David Whitney Fund, Hudson-Webber Foundation, McGregor Fund,
Pistons-Palace Foundation, Skillman Foundation, and W. K. Kellogg
Foundation solidified the start-up funding for the site.
As a result of all this hard work and dedication, the 65 members of City
“By bringing together a diverse group of idealistic
young people for a year of service, City Year
Detroit demonstrates that inclusiveness and
service are an integral part of the city’s renewal.
Programs like City Year make Detroit a better
place to live and work.”
—John E. Marshall, III,
President & CEO, The Kresge Foundation
Year Detroit’s founding corps far exceeded their service impact goals,
established innovative programs with service partners, actively engaged
team sponsors, and participated in events with President Bill Clinton,
Vice President Al Gore, and Corporation for National Service CEO Harris
Wofford. Congratulations on a remarkable first year!
John E. Marshall, III addresses the City
Year Detroit corps at graduation.
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inspiring a national call to service
Presidential candidate George W. Bush
action tank
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Inspiring our Nation’s Leaders
City Year and The Timberland Company were proud to host 2000 presidential
candidates Vice President Al Gore, then-Governor George W. Bush, and former
U.S. Senator Bill Bradley. City Year distributed a policy paper to the major
presidential candidates entitled: “Taking National and Community Service to
Presidential candidate Al Gore
Scale: A Presidential Policy Proposal,” which served as the inspiration for
President Bush’s plan for Silver Scholarships (see opposite page).
Through these activities, City Year shares its vision and goals for national
service and continues to work towards fulfilling its vision that one day the
most commonly asked question of an 18 year-old will be “where are you
going to do your service year?”
“Cultures change one heart, one
soul, one conscience at a time.
Government can hand out money,
but what it cannot do is put hope in
our hearts or a sense of purpose in
our lives. This is found in churches
and synagogues and mosques and
charities that warm the cold of life,
just like City Year.”
George P. Bush Joins City Year
Philadelphia in Service
During the Republican National Convention in Philadelphia,
George P. Bush, nephew of President George W. Bush,
joined approximately 100 youth, 25
City Year staff and corps, and 30
people from Youth in Action and Youth
Service America to support the
Fairmount Park Commission’s efforts
to maintain F.D.R. Park.
—Presidential Candidate George W. Bush,
December 1999
George P. Bush (left)
with corps members
“An ‘action tank’ is both a program and a ‘think tank’
— constantly combining theory and practice to advance new policy ideas, make
programmatic breakthroughs, and bring about major changes in society. City Year
is an “action tank” for national service, working to advance and improve the
concept and delivery of voluntary national service so that one day, giving a year of
service will become a common expectation — and a real opportunity — for millions
of young Americans.” —Alan Khazei, CEO & Co-Founder, City Year, Inc.
Presidential candidate Bill Bradley
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A B O L D N AT I O N A L A N D C O M M U N I T Y S E R V I C E
AGENDA FOR THE 21ST CENTURY
Throughout the presidential campaign season, City Year worked with
national service leaders across the country to promote a series of critical
steps that must be taken in order to expand the reach of national
service in America. These ten steps form the cornerstone of City Year’s
policy paper “Taking National and Community Service to Scale.”
“Seniors have more free time, and they want to use it.
They have the wisdom of years, and they want to share it.”
—Presidential Candidate George W. Bush
In May of 2000 presidential candidate George W. Bush announced
his plan for “Silver Scholarships,” inspired by a concept proposed
by City Year. Seniors who spend at least 500 hours a year tutoring
1 Take national service to scale by increasing full-time AmeriCorps
volunteers from 40,000 to 250,000 per year within the decade
and mentoring students will be eligible to earn a $1,000 scholarship
2 Ask senior citizens to serve — and earn college scholarships
they can donate to young people in need
their children, grandchildren, or another child in need. The Silver
3 Establish a grant fund to challenge the private sector to match new
government spending on national service
4 Turn college “Work-Study” into “Serve-Study” to enable 500,000
college students to perform community service
5 Challenge 100,000 high school students to become “Summer
Heroes” by dedicating their summer vacations to service
6 Provide 10,000 high schools with a “Community Coach”
— a service-learning coordinator — to engage millions of
students in service
7 Establish a “Citizen Response Corps” for disaster relief
8 Launch a new presidential tradition in which the President of
the United States personally engages in monthly community
service to inform public policy decisions and inspire Americans
to serve
9 Challenge the private sector to provide a week of paid leave for
community service, and to recognize the value of citizen service
in college admissions and hiring criteria
10 Establish an annual presidential leadership summit on the state
of national and community service
that can be deposited in an education savings account for use by
Scholarship program was included for $20 million in the federal
budget President Bush proposed in January 2001.
13
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:23 AM Page 14
14
inspiring a deeper commitment to social entrepreneurship
lism
of idea
ention
v
n
o
c
l
ua
r’s ann
City Yea
2000 “Not since Bobby Kennedy broke bread with Cesar Chavez had
y
g
y
z
cy
Susan Hammer, Mayor of
San Jose (1991-1998), is
honored with City Year’s
Lifetime of Idealism Award
idealism and energy joined together with such force in California.”
—San Jose Mercury News, June 16, 2000
idealism
C
ity Year’s Annual Convention of Idealism, cyzygy 2000, held at San
Jose State University in the heart of Silicon Valley, celebrated the
power and potential of the national service movement. City Year
corps members, alumni, and champions joined with some of the most
successful New Economy entrepreneurs to explore ways in which the two
sectors can learn from each other.
What a difference a day makes! Service Day at cyzygy 2000
More than 1,800 City Year corps members and champions joined together
for a powerful day of transformative community service. The event was
launched with the AmeriCorps pledge and an inspiring call to service from
San Jose City Council Member Cindy Chavez. Providing the San Jose
community with more than 10,000 hours of community service in just one
day, volunteers at the cyzygy Service Day built three playgrounds, repainted
six elementary schools and playgrounds, painted several murals, planted
two community gardens, and lifted spirits across Silicon Valley.
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:23 AM Page 15
“We strive as a company to be an outstanding corporate citizen, and City Year
members allow us to accomplish that. Adobe believes that inspiration becomes
reality. City Year inspires us to move beyond words, to act on the community
values that we, as an organization, profess. We’re proud to
sponsor City Year, and we’re proud that they also wear the
Adobe name.
Best Camps, City Year
San Jose/Silicon Valley
—Bruce Chizen, President & CEO, Adobe Systems Incorporated
cyzygy awards
Each year we celebrate excellence in
service and best practices at City Year’s
sites through the cyzygy Awards.
Award winners for 2000 were:
syzygy [siz-i-gee] — noun —
rare alignment of celestial bodies
cyzygy
A convention: City Year’s Annual
Convention of Idealism that unites more
than 1,500 corps members, alumni, corporate, civic, and community champions.
A demonstration: Of the power of
service to build a stronger democracy and
empower people as citizen leaders.
A celebration: Of an intense year of
service, leadership development, and
civic engagement in communities across
our country by young leaders serving on
the front lines of our nation’s most
critical issues.
City Year’s Annual Convention of Idealism, cyzygy 2000, featured powerful and inspirational speakers including
(from top left) Stuart Davidson, Managing Director, Labrador Ventures; Dr. Robert Caret, President,
San Jose State University; San Jose Mayor Ron Gonzalez; Guy Kawasaki, Founder and CEO, Garage.com;
Kathy Levinson, former President & COO, E*TRADE Securities, Inc.; Gib Meyers, Chairman, Entrepreneurs’
Foundation; and Lisa Sobrato Sonsini, President, Sobrato Family Foundation.
Best MLK Day: San Antonio
Best Daily Briefing: Columbus and
Seattle/King County
Best Team Sponsor Program: Cleveland
Best Inspirational Communication:
Philadelphia
Best Civic Engagement: Seattle/
King County
Best School Impact: San Antonio
Best Camp City Year: San Jose
Best Curriculum Impact: Boston
Best Beyond School Walls: Seattle/
King County
Best Young Heroes: San Jose
Bridging the Digital Divide: Boston
Best Research and Systematic Learning:
Chicago
Best Recruitment: Columbus
Best Leadership Curriculum: San Antonio
Physical Training Competition Winner:
Columbia
The Cup of Idealism: San Jose
15
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:23 AM Page 16
16
inspiring innovative fundraising
Chad Gifford, President
& COO, FleetBoston
Financial Corporation,
speaks at Starry, Starry
Night 2000 in Boston.
“The City Year Red Boot is more than a fashion
statement; it’s a commitment to community.”
—Jeffrey B. Swartz, President & CEO, The Timberland Company
Timberland and City Year took
our shared values and passion for
community to the marketplace
in 2000 with the development
of the City Year Red Boot.
In seven markets nationwide, the
distinctive red boot made both a
fashion and justice statement — featuring
the voices and experiences of the corps in hang tags and
product collateral. The in-store presence served as a powerful
S
tarry, Starry Night, and other related events across the country, are
recruitment and awareness-building tool to motivate young
inspirational evenings that share the City Year story and raise funds to
people to learn more about City Year.
support City Year’s ongoing work.
The collection debuted in the fall of 1999 in Philadelphia.
In Boston, more than 600 guests gathered under the stars at the home of
Over 22,000 total units of footwear and apparel were sold
Joe and Ruthanne Fuller, raising more than $600,000, including a $100,000
— and over $46,000 went directly to City Year Philadelphia.
challenge grant from Steve Woodsum and Anne Lovett and a $100,000 gift
In the fall of 2000, Timberland introduced the Red Boot
announced at the event by Chad Gifford, President & COO of FleetBoston
Collection to Boston, Chicago, Detroit, New York, and
Financial Corporation. City Year Chicago held its annual “Ripples of Hope”
Washington, D.C. “The Timberland Company believes in
dinner, an evening of celebration recognizing the commitment of the people
Community Wealth — that it can do more than redistribute
and organizations that have supported the service initiatives of City Year and
existing wealth to nonprofit partners; it can create new wealth
the communities of Chicago. In Columbus, the “Starry, Starry Night 2000
for those partners,” said Jeffrey Swartz, President & CEO of
Candlelight Picnic” was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Jefferson,
Timberland. “The City Year Red Boot is more than a fashion
and was sponsored by Continental Office Interests and Ted and Nancy St.
statement; it’s a commitment to community.” For that belief
Clair. City Year Philadelphia hosted a tribute dinner for Safeguard Scientifics
and the new community wealth it is creating for City Year, we
CEO Pete Musser that included 1,200 guests under City Year’s biggest tent
say thank you.
ever, raising $1.2 million for the Philadelphia program. In Rhode Island, two
hundred guests gathered for Starry, Starry Night 2000 at the home of
City Year champion Tom Goddard, raising $138,000 for the program.
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:23 AM Page 17
financials
Independent Auditors’ Report
CITY YEAR, INC., Statements of Financial Position
The Board of Directors
Assets
City Year, Inc.:
W
June 30, 2000 and 1999
position of City Year, Inc. (“City Year”) as of June 30, 2000
Cash and equivalents
Investments
Government grants receivable
Contributions receivable, net
Other assets
and 1999, and the related statements of activities and
Equipment and improvements, net
e have audited the accompanying statements of financial
cash flows for the years then ended. These financial statements are
Total assets
$
$
2000
1999
2,051,540
145,832
2,579,172
12,974,010
194,688
976,188
25,060
1,506,351
13,031,435
119,854
2,977,084
3,142,414
20,922,326
18,801,302
1,611,810
120,000
1,695,284
160,000
the responsibility of City Year’s management. Our responsibility is to
express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audits.
We conducted our audits in accordance with auditing standards
generally accepted in the United States of America. Those standards
require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable
assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material
misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence
supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements.
An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and
significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the
overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audits
provide a reasonable basis for our opinion.
Liabilities and Net Assets
Liabilities:
Accounts payable and accrued expenses
Note payable
Line of credit
2,500,000
2,000,000
Total liabilities
4,231,810
3,855,284
Net assets:
Unrestricted
Temporarily restricted
Permanently restricted
3,041,158
8,954,995
4,694,363
2,589,677
9,713,633
2,642,708
16,690,516
14,946,018
$ 20,922,326
18,801,302
Total net assets
Total liabilities and net assets
See accompanying notes to financial statements.
In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly,
in all material respects, the financial position of City Year as of June
2000 Revenue Resources
30, 2000 and 1999, and the changes in its net assets and its cash
flows for the years then ended, in conformity with accounting principles
Individuals 10.0%
Foundations 18.3%
generally accepted in the United States of America.
Special Events 2.8%
AmeriCorps 29.9%
Corporations 21.6%
September 27, 2000
Other Government 5.6%
In-Kind 11.8%
17
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:23 AM Page 18
18
financials
CITY YEAR, INC., Statements of Cash Flows
CITY YEAR, INC., Statements of Activities
Years ended June 30, 2000 and 1999
Cash flows from operating activities:
Increase in net assets
Adjustments to reconcile increase in net assets
to net cash used by operating activities:
Depreciation and amortization
Contributions of investments
Realized and unrealized net losses
(gains) on investments
Contributions of equipment and improvements
Changes in operating assets and liabilities:
Contributions receivable, net
Government grants receivable
Other assets
Accounts payable and accrued expenses
$
Net cash provided (used) by operating activities
2000
1999
1,744,498
8,933,295
857,024
(186,770)
691,630
(66,198)
65,999
(498,854)
(83,604)
(1,188,660)
57,425
(1,072,821)
(74,834)
(83,474)
(8,355,428)
(144,045)
(26,631)
(485,278)
808,193
Cash flows from investing activities:
Proceeds from sale of investments
Capital expenditures
Net cash used by investing activities
Cash flows from financing activities:
Proceeds from note payable
Repayments of note payable
Proceeds from line of credit
Repayments under line of credit
Net cash provided by financing activities
Net increase in cash and equivalents
Cash and equivalents at beginning of year
(724,919)
—
(192,841)
356,747
(455,033)
(192,841)
(98,286)
—
(40,000)
1,400,000
(900,000)
200,000
(40,000)
3,190,000
(1,608,600)
460,000
1,741,400
1,075,352
918,195
976,188
57,993
Cash and equivalents at end of year
$
2,051,540
976,188
Supplemental data:
Cash paid for interest
$
205,669
149,271
2000
1999
7,642,936
3,486,965
1,171,387
853,547
9,049,251
1,858,682
87,132
7,373,464
3,141,724
704,858
834,808
8,526,108
1,602,569
35,269
(65,998)
4,879,250
83,604
2,687,150
Total revenues and other support
28,963,152
24,989,554
Expenses:
Programs:
Program operations
Education, training and corps development
New site development
Special events
External affairs and organizational development
15,507,408
1,351,548
262,736
1,165,700
1,656,328
14,064,866
1,360,102
251,654
1,288,906
717,106
Total programs
19,943,720
17,682,634
Support services:
Organizational support
Fundraising
6,696,346
1,871,605
5,931,001
1,099,643
Changes in unrestricted net assets:
Revenues and other support:
Corporate contributions
Trust and foundation support
Individual contributions
Special events
Federal grants—Corporation for National Service
Other government grants
Interest and other income
Realized and unrealized net (losses) gains
on investments
Net assets released from restrictions
Total support services
$
8,567,951
7,030,644
28,511,671
24,713,278
451,481
276,276
1,053,042
2,092,073
892,628
82,869
(4,879,250)
2,531,468
6,219,993
—
—
(2,687,150)
(758,638)
6,064,311
1,089,293
—
962,362
1,592,708
1,000,000
—
Increase in permanently restricted net assets
2,051,655
2,592,708
Increase in net assets
1,744,498
8,933,295
Total expenses
Increase in unrestricted net assets
Changes in temporarily restricted net assets:
Other
Net assets released from restrictions
(Decrease) increase in temporarily
restricted net assets
Changes in permanently restricted net assets:
Net assets at beginning of year
Net assets at end of year
14,946,018
6,012,723
$ 16,690,516
14,946,018
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:23 AM Page 19
CITY YEAR, INC., Notes to Financial Statements
(2)
(a) Basis of Presentation
The accompanying financial statements have been
prepared on the accrual basis of accounting.
(1)
Organization Background and History
City Year, Inc. (the “Organization” or “City Year”) is a
not-for-profit organization as described in Section
501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code (“IRC”), and is
generally exempt from income taxes under IRC Section
501(a). City Year’s mission is to put idealism to work by
tapping the civic power of young people for an annual
campaign of idealism that generates transformative
community service, breaks down social barriers, inspires
citizens to civic action, develops new leaders for the
common good, and improves and promotes the concept
of voluntary national service. City Year works to fulfill this
mission through five primary activities: (1) operating a
national youth service corps; (2) building the infrastructure
of national service by setting up new operating sites across
the country; (3) providing technical assistance to individuals and organizations in national and community service;
(4) planning and running large civic events to engage
citizens and organizations in activities that promote service,
inclusivity, leadership and citizenship; and (5) constantly
developing new ways to engage people and resources to
promote the concept of voluntary national service.
City Year was founded in Boston in 1988 as an action tank
for national service. Its first initiative was to pilot a summer
corps with 50 corps members, supported entirely by contributions from private sector organizations and individuals. In
1992, City Year was selected as a National Demonstration
Project and was awarded its first federal funding under
Subtitle D of the National and Community Service Act.
During fiscal 1994, City Year operated its first program
outside of Boston, a summer pilot program in Columbia,
South Carolina with 50 corps members. In the fall of
1994, City Year launched its first full-year expansion site
in Rhode Island, and expanded its Boston corps. In fiscal
1995, corps were established in Chicago, Illinois,
Columbus, Ohio, and San Jose, California. The Organization
expanded to San Antonio, Texas in fiscal 1996, launched
the Cleveland corps in fiscal 1997, began operations in
Philadelphia in fiscal 1998, opened its tenth site in
Seattle/King County in fiscal 1999, and founded City Year
Detroit in fiscal 2000. In fiscal 2001, City Year will begin
operations in Washington, DC and New Hampshire.
Summary of Significant Accounting Policies
Net assets and revenues are classified based on the
existence or absence of donor-imposed restrictions.
Accordingly, net assets of the Organization and changes
therein are classified and reported as follows:
Unrestricted net assets — Net assets not subject to
donor-imposed stipulations.
Temporarily restricted net assets — Net assets subject to
donor-imposed stipulations that may or will be met either
by actions of the Organization and/or the passage of time.
Permanently restricted net assets — Net assets subject
to donor-imposed stipulations that they be maintained in
perpetuity. Generally, the donors of these assets permit the
Organization to use all or part of the income earned and
capital gains, if any, on related investments for general or
specific purposes.
Revenues are reported as increases in unrestricted net
assets unless use of the related assets is limited by
donor-imposed restrictions, including time restrictions.
Expenses are reported as decreases in unrestricted net
assets. Gains and losses on investments and other assets
or liabilities are reported as increases or decreases in
unrestricted net assets unless their use is restricted by
explicit donor stipulations or law. Expirations of temporary
restrictions on net assets are reported as reclassifications
between the applicable classes of net assets.
Expirations of temporary restrictions occur when donorimposed stipulated purposes have been accomplished
and/or the stipulated time period has elapsed. If an
expense is incurred for a purpose for which both
unrestricted and temporarily restricted net assets are
available, a donor-imposed restriction is fulfilled to the
extent of the expense incurred unless the expense is
incurred for a purpose that is directly attributable to
another specific external source of revenue.
Contributions are generally recognized as revenue in the
period received. However, unconditional promises to give
that clearly stipulate that the promise to give is to support
current-period activities are reported as unrestricted
support. Similarly, contributions subject to donor-imposed
stipulations that are met in the same reporting period are
reported as unrestricted support. Conditional promises to
give are not recognized until they become unconditional,
that is, when the conditions on which they depend are
substantially met. Contributions of assets other than cash
are recorded at their estimated fair value at the date of
gift. Contributions scheduled to be received after one year
are discounted at rates commensurate with the risks
involved.
(b) Equipment and Improvements
Equipment and improvements are stated at cost, except
for donated assets, which are recorded at fair market value
at the date of gift. Ordinary repairs and maintenance are
expensed as incurred. Depreciation and amortization are
calculated on a straight-line basis over the following
estimated useful lives:
Furniture and fixtures ..........................3-7 years
Equipment and software......................3-5 years
Leasehold improvements .................Life of lease
(c) Cash and Equivalents
Cash and equivalents include checking, savings and money
market accounts and certificates of deposit with maturities
of three months or less at date of acquisition.
(d) Investments
Investments are reported at fair value. The market value
of publicly traded securities is based upon quotes from the
principal exchanges in which the securities are traded.
(e) Contributed Goods and Professional Services
Contributed goods and professional services are reflected
as contributions in the accompanying statements at their
estimated fair value at the date received or provided.
(f) Use of Estimates
The preparation of financial statements in conformity with
generally accepted accounting principles requires management to make estimates and assumptions that affect the
reported amounts of assets and liabilities and disclosure of
contingent assets and liabilities at the date of the financial
statements and the reported amounts of revenues and
expenses during the reporting period. Actual results could
differ from those estimates. The Organization’s federal
grant programs are subject to financial and compliance
audits in accordance with Office of Management and
Budget Circular A-133. In addition, various federal, state,
and private funding sources reserve the right to perform
separate program audits.
19
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:23 AM Page 20
20
financials
(3)
Temporarily Restricted Net Assets
Temporarily restricted net assets consisted of the following
at June 30:
Time restrictions
Purpose restrictions:
(4)
2000
$ 4,241,127
4,713,868
$ 8,954,995
1999
4,099,110
5,614,523
9,713,633
Nature
Support Services:
Professional services
Rent
Advertising and promotional
Program sponsorships
Public service fellowship
(5)
1999
1,642,708
1,000,000
2,642,708
Net assets released from restrictions consisted of the
following for the years ended June 30:
(6)
2000
$ 2,545,750
1999
2,052,650
2,333,500
$ 4,879,250
634,500
2,687,150
Contributed goods and services during the years ended
June 30 were used for the following purposes:
Total program services
2,845,220
692,071
421,984
260,339
$ 3,505,712
3,510,695
Investments
Investments were as follows at June 30:
Equities
(8)
2000
$ 145,832
$ 145,832
1999
25,060
25,060
Contributions Receivable
Due within one year
Due within two to five years
1999
1,842,262
458,853
2,204
97,750
65,647
—
23,159
7,373
13,337
47,700
2,558,285
$ 8,372,166
5,369,000
13,741,166
Less: present value discount and
other allowances
(9)
In-Kind Contributions
Nature
2000
Program Services:
Uniforms
$ 1,106,454
Transportation and travel
426,676
Workshops and conferences
67,490
Materials and supplies
163,601
Equipment rental and
maintenance
123,932
Professional services
700,000
Food
204,497
Printing and copying
3,552
Telephone
49,018
Scholarships
—
238,508
Contributions receivable consisted of the following at June
30, 2000:
Net Assets Released from Restrictions
Expiration of time restrictions
Satisfaction of purpose
restrictions
544,240
85,943
61,888
Contributions of equipment and improvements in 2000
and 1999 were $498,854 and $1,188,660, respectively.
(7)
2000
$ 3,694,363
1,000,000
$ 4,694,363
113,186
119,605
5,717
Depreciation and amortization
Total
Permanently restricted net assets at June 30 consist of the
following endowment gifts whose income is restricted:
1999
Total support services
Permanently Restricted Net Assets
In fiscal 1999, in recognition of its tenth anniversary, City
Year established and raised revenue for an endowment as
a means to contribute to the long-term financial sustainability and security of the Organization.
2000
(767,156)
$ 12,974,010
Equipment and Improvements
Equipment and improvements consisted of the following at
June 30:
Furniture and fixtures
Equipment and software
Leasehold improvements
Less: accumulated depreciation and amortization
2000
73,984
3,308,400
2,301,471
5,683,855
1999
70,142
2,686,278
2,235,741
4,992,161
(2,706,771)
$ 2,977,084
(1,849,747)
3,142,414
$
(10) Federal Grants—CNS
The Corporation for National Service (“CNS”) selected City
Year as a National Demonstration Project under the
National and Community Service Act of 1990 and awarded
a two-year National Demonstration Grant. Funds were
awarded through the Massachusetts Department of
Education, which was the legal grantor for these program
years. Programmatic oversight was provided by the
Massachusetts National and Community Service
Commission.
City Year received grants from CNS totaling $ 10,045,264
and $9,611,058 for the program years 1999-2000 and
1998-1999, respectively. The funds were awarded through
the AmeriCorps program administered by CNS. Funds
expended in fiscal 2000 and 1999 totaled $9,049,251
and $8,526,108, respectively.
(11) Leases
Rental expense for office space was approximately
$623,000 and $581,000 for the years ended June 30,
2000 and 1999, respectively, exclusive of certain in-kind
arrangements. Operating leases expire on various dates
through 2007.
Future minimum lease payments under operating leases as
of June 30, 2000, are as follows:
Fiscal Years
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005-2007
Amount
539,226
397,762
172,232
97,317
283,841
$ 1,490,378
$
The Organization is also liable for certain real estate tax
increases and operating cost adjustments under certain
office leases.
(12) Line of Credit
At June 30, 2000, the Organization had a $2,500,000
demand line of credit with an interest rate at the bank’s
prime lending rate (9.5% at June 30, 2000) plus 1.25%.
The line of credit is for working capital purposes and is
secured by all assets of the Organization. Interest expense
under the line totaled $194,601 and $135,454 for the
years ended June 30, 2000 and 1999, respectively.
On August 15, 2000, the Organization concluded negotiations for a new credit facility totaling $5,500,000, comprised of a $2,000,000 term loan amortizing over five
years at the bank’s prime lending rate plus fifty basis
points, and a $3,500,000 committed line of credit with an
interest rate at the bank’s prime rate. This credit facility is
secured by all assets of the Organization.
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:23 AM Page 21
contributors
contributors
C
ity Year is grateful for the belief and commitment of our partnering sponsors—corporations
large and small, foundations, municipalities, individuals and the Corporation for National and
Community Service. City Year thanks all of our investors across the nation and recognizes their
essential role in creating a new standard for investment, engagement, and support.
NATIONAL
The donors listed below gave to City
Year, Inc. between July 1, 1999 and
June 30, 2000.
The Corporation for National
and Community Service
National Leadership Sponsors
National Sponsor
Endowment
Commitments of $1 Million
Bain Capital Group
Holly Davidson
Paul and Phyllis Fireman Charitable
Foundation
FleetBoston Financial Foundation
The Swartz Family Foundation
Supporters
Hale and Dorr LLP
F.J. O’Neill Charitable Corporation
The Case Foundation
The Edna McConnell Clark Foundation
Fidelity Foundation
The Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation
The David and Lucile Packard
Foundation
Surdna Foundation
The Woodcock Foundation
Supporters
America Charities-Fidelity
Avis Foundation-Fidelity
Beacon Hill Garden Club
The Cambridge School
Combined Jewish Philanthropies
Committee to Elect Tim Cahill
Committee to Elect Barry Finegold
Coolidge Family Foundation
Eckerd Youth Alternatives
F.A.O. Schwarz Family Foundation
Fannie Mae Foundation
The Bill and Melinda Gates
Foundation
Harvard University
The HKH Foundation
Kenwood Foundation
The Kurz Family Foundation, LTD
McConnell Foundation
McFarland/Bromley Charity Foundation
Metzenbaum and Kelman Family
Foundation
Skoll Community Fund
Sogg Foundation
Corporate Donors
National Leadership Sponsors
($500,000+)
Foundations & Other Sources
National Sponsor ($250,000+)
Adobe Systems, Inc.
Major Gifts ($100,000+)
The Atlantic Philanthropies
Supporters
ABS, Inc.
AboveNet
America Online
American Airlines
Bechtel
Behr Capital Partners
Boston Brace International, Inc.
Boston Private Bank & Trust
B.R Alexander & Co., Inc.
Calpine Corporation
Canam Consultants
Charitygift, Inc.
Chunky Productions
CIBC World Markets
Connors & Co. Investment Services
Dan’s Chocolates
Devcon Construction, Inc.
eBay
Edwards & Angell, LLP
Electro Sales Company
Fidelity Cares
FleetBoston Financial Corporation
Forest City Commercial Management
Freedom Capital Management
Goodway Graphics
Grogan & Company
Hale and Dorr, LLP
Hill & Barlow,
A Professional Corporation
Hollister Associates
Intel Corporation
Iona Technology
Knight Ridder, Inc.
Lewi Direct, Inc.
Merrill Lynch
The Mountain Winery
Netscape
Optima Shipping
Pell Rudman Trust Company
Plan-It Mark Int.
Quality Suites
RhumbLine Advisors Corporation
Richard Davis Hospital
Schlesinger & Associates
SGI
Shawmut Design & Construction
Shea Brothers, Inc.
Summit Partners
Sun Microsystems, Inc.
TA Associates Realty
Thomas Lee Co.
United Way
Vertex Partners
Wainwright Investment Counsel
Zefer
In-Kind Donors
Major Gifts ($100,000+)
Bain & Company
Cisco Systems, Inc.
Supporters
15 Court Square
800 Plant It
Adobe Systems, Inc.
Back Bay Brewery
Baja Mexican Cantina
Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream
Big Sky Bread Company
Billy Tse’s Chinese & Pan
Blanchard’s, Inc.
Bob the Chef
Brookline Ice Company
Callanen International
Cellular One
Church of The Redeemer
Jennifer D. Cogswell
Come Rain or Shine/Tent Works
Commonwealth Brewery
Commonwealth Copy
Computer Associates International
Cordelia’s
Cottonwood Café
Custom Signs and Lettering
Dana Farber Cancer Institute
Dan’s Chocolates
DEXTERMedia
Dudley’s Soul Food
eflicksMedia.com
E. Fox Company, Inc.
EW Gardner
Finish
First Church in Chestnut Hill
Foley Foods
Hale and Dorr LLP
Handy House, Inc.
Ha Nguyen Design
Harpoon Brewery
High Output
Horizon Beverage Company
Instant Sign Company
Jim Harrison Photography
Jules Catering
Kashmir
The Kettle Café
KPMG
Legal Seafoods
Lightning & Thunder Editorial
Marrakesh Restaurant
Martignetti Company
Middle House Systems/
Projections, Inc.
Mistral
Mobedshahi Hotel Group
Mondavi
Monitor Company
Montilio’s Bakery
M.S. Walker
The Naked Fish Restaurant
North East Brewing Company
Not Your Average Joes
Omni Parker House
Oskar’s
The Palm Restaurant
Pat Kirk Photography-CS
Pretty Polly Productions
Projection, Inc.
Puritan Press
Richie’s Classic Italian Ice
Rule Broadcast Systems, Inc.
Safeway
Sakonnet Vineyards
21
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:23 AM Page 22
22
contributors
San Jose Convention Center
San Jose State University
Martha Shaw
Sonial’s International Catering
Sperry Sails
Starbucks Coffee Company
Streamline
Taberna de Haro
Taylor Rental
Volume Services America
Westport Rivers Vineyard & Winery
Why Not Rent, Inc.
The Wine Bottega
Silent Auction Donors (Starry
Starry Night 2000)
Jimmy & Kristen Atwood
Bella Luna & The Milky Way
Boston Ballet
Boston Lyric Opera
Dean Boudreau Beaucage
Martha Edison
Ruth Feldman
Marsha Feinberg
Finale
Fire + Ice Restaurant
Victoria Florea
Folklorica
Hollister Associates
HRM Associates—Northeastern
University
Inn at Harvard
Robert Lewis, Jr.
Dr. Kim Luzzi
Mohr & McPherson
Andrea Roth Moore
Anne-Claire Pache
Chris Schlesinger of the East
Coast Grill
Jean Seigle
Tom Sieniewicz
Learning Express/The Toy Store
Ritz-Carlton, Boston
Tealuxe
The Tremont Hotel
Lori Truly
Rosabeth Moss Kanter & Barry Stein
Barry Morris
Phil Berkenstein Charitable Fund
Robert Smith & Dana Weiss-Smith
Deborah & Jeffrey Swartz
Theresa & Robert Wadsworth
Matt & Susan Weatherbie
Phil Wolpow Family Fund
National & Boston
Individual Donors
$2,500+
Anonymous
John Cozzi
Kevin Dennis & Rebecca Kellogg
Elizabeth Fowler
Richard & Lisa Frisbie
Mark Fuller & Jo Froman
John & Martha Hamilton
Peter & Tammy Herman
William Hogan
Ira & Martha Jackson
Dennis & Lin Kelleher
Imelda Kenny
Seth & Beth Klarman
Josh & Alex McCall
William Miracky & Tammy Hobbs
John Muse
James Osborn II
Kevin & Leila Parke
Pell Rudman
Neil Silverstone & Risa Shames
Craig & Patricia Underwood
$100,000+
Anonymous
Jeff Shames & Lois Egasti
Steve Woodsum & Anne Lovett
$10,000+
Jimmy & Kristen Atwood
Josh & Anita Bekenstein
Walter & Marion English
Joe & Ruthanne Fuller
Steve & Cindy Gormley
Adam & Mary Kirsch
Nina Longtine
David & Marion Mussafer
Gary & Merle Orren
Steven Walske
Mark & Robin Wolpow
$5,000+
Jim & Karen Ansara
Brian & Karen Conway
Michael & Linda Corcoran
Jane Danforth
David & Marsha Feinberg
Tim & Corinne Ferguson
Lisa M. Gauthier
Chad & Anne Gifford
John & Maryann Gilmartin
Ilene & Richard Jacobs
$1000+
Robert Asher
Maxwell & Beth Bardeen
Steven Barnes
Michael Brown & Charlotte Mao
L. Brownstein
Paul & Katie Buttenweiser
John Cadarette
“The best thing City Year does for corps members is build up a hopeful
confidence: in themselves, their peers, their community and in the views of the world. It shows
them that breaking down barriers at the ground level can successfully break down barriers at
each level beyond—through service, through learning, and through caring. Corps members realize that chains can be broken, and change is possible. It starts with the individual and, hopefully,
that corps member carries away with them the responsibility and the desire to educate and
serve others, knowing that their efforts can spread, just like the Ripples quote. City Year shows
young people that not only someone, but many people, do in fact care. It makes you feel part of
something big, something great, which makes you proud to serve your community.”
—Marcie Lambrix, City Year Cleveland Alumna, ’00
Kevin Callaghan
Gerald & Cindy Cameron
Karen Webb Campbell
Linda Chin
Hillary Rodham Clinton
John Coburn
Jon & Joanne Corzine
Glen & Julie Darby
Tony & Deanna Dinovi
Benjamin Esty
Richard Farrell
Paul & Jacqueline Fehrenbach
Kenneth & Cynthia Freitas
Janice Frisa
Erin Gorman
Michael & Nancy Grogan
Antoine Hautoun & Andrea Levitt
Lucia Henderson
John & Ruth Hodges
Daniel & Elizabeth Jick
Owen & Paige Kane
Deborah Kay & Penelope Peck
John & Karen Keogh
Alan Khazei & Vanessa Kirsch
Pamela Kohlberg
Cindy Laba
Eric & Lori Lander
Michael Lapham
William Laskin
Charles Magnum
Martin & Tristin Mannion
Theresa Mao
Fred & Sarah Maynard
William & Brooke Muggia
Sarah Bankson Newton
Robert & Elizabeth Owens
Gary & Margaret Pforzheimer
Robert D. Poor
Stuart & Anne Randle
Irvin Redlener
Robert Sachs & Caroline Taggart
Michael Schmitt & Andrea Conway
Eric & Maureen Schwarz
Eli & Phyllis Segal
Steve & Ellen Segal
Neerav Vipin Shah
John Sigel & Sally Reid
Alan & Susan Solomont
Sherman Starr
David Tomer
George & Sharon Vanderheiden
Bob Vila & Diana Barrett
Evan Walters
Stephanie Wu
$500+
Robert Adkins
Edward Anderson & Linda Cabot
Jerry Asher
Kathleen Beckman
Frank & Ruth Belvin
Morton & Miriam Brown
Tim & Tina Cahill
Bob & Carol Cashion
David & Lisa Chaffin
Farai Chideya
Virginia De Lima
Sarah Doering
Scott Dyer & Diana Smith
Thomas & Joan Feeley
Chris & Hilary Gabrieli
Robert Gallery
Jerry & Annie Grady
E. Anderson Griswold
Richard & Lori Hamermesh
Robert Hanss
William & Daisy Helman
Steve Kelman & Shelley Metzenbaum
Jordan & Evangeline Kirsch
Edward Krupat
Barbara Lehman Luddy
Robert & Ralinda Lurie
Joseph & Kristan Madison
John & Diana Marshall, III
Michele May
Michael Maynard & Ilene Greenberg
Kathleen McCarthy
Colin & Anne McNay
Paul Milbury & Heidi Lehner
Estelle Morrison
Christina & Kelley Murphy
Joseph Nye
Fred & Jean Prickett
Merril & Sharon Pyes
Charlie Rose
William Sahlman
Steve Saltman & Beth Davis
Scott Seidman & Shelley Poulsen
Harvy Simkovits
Edwin & Katherine Smith
William Stewart
Nathan Wilson
Steve & Danette Wineberg
Peter & Dyann Wirth
Pamela Woodworth
$250+
Eleanor Acheson
Alan Albert & Carolyn Heller
Martha J. Alexander
James Allen
Jeffrey & Jennifer Atwood
Stever & Elsie Aubrey
Michael & Suzanne Aubrey
Carl & Andrea Axelrod
Ruth Baker
Mary Bardeen
Samuel Barnard
David & Katie Bechhofer
William & J. Bennet
Debi Benoit
Graham Biving & Leigh Pallett
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:23 AM Page 23
William & Kat Bliss
William & Karen Brooks
Kevin Broughton
Jeffrey Brown
Richard & Laurie Brownstein
Jim & Reny Burrows
Leo & Karen Cangiano, Jr.
Mark & Karen Cangiano
Stephen & Candice Carr
Carolyn Casey
A. Churchill & Marjorie Lewis
Richard Claff
James Colman
Michael Conway & Andrea Schmidt
Mason Day & Germana Fabbri
Philip & Deborah Dean, Jr.
Stacy Debroff
James & Mary Jane Devins
Robert & Dubs Dickey
Ann Dixon
Terry Eastman
John & Bonnie Emmons
Todd & Olivia English
Karen Fennell
Raine Figueroa & Sandy Starr
Stephen Foley
Steven & Jayne Friedberg
Charles Freifeld & Marilyn Smith
Dale & Robyn Garth
Larry & Annie Geoghegan
Walter Gillis
Deborah Gordon
Eric & Katie Green
Gordon Green & Mason Smith
Stanley Griffith & Ann Schauffler
Jessica Haines
Philip Hamilton
Philip Hammer
Bredt Handy & Chris Reynolds
Joseph Herdade
Edward Hines, Jr.
Joseph & Karen Holland
Paul Holtzman
Jen Huntington
John & Alyson Hussey
Mark Irvings
Ethan & Maryellen Jacks
Wendy Jacobs
Samuel Joffe
Winston Jones
Karen C. Jordan
Tom & Vicky Keiser
John & Annabelle Kelloggs
Ellen Kennelly
Brian Kilcoyne & Martha Livingston
Larry & Paula Klane
Robert & Jen Knowles
Victoria Knox
Mark Korrs
Mildred Guberman Kravetz
Rama Kulkarni
Robert & Laura Langer
Jonathan & Jeanne Lavine
Mike & Betsey Lee
Pamela Lenehan
John & Ashley Linell
Thomas Liszewski & Patricia Reinhardt
Isabelle & Ian Loring
Ken Maloney & Sara Campbell
Kevin & Polly Maroni
Jennifer Mendelsohn
Christopher Meyer & Mary Rivet
Leo & Nora McBrown
Michael & Elizabeth McCabe
Scott & Kelly McDermott
Nora & Leo McGowan
Peter Nichols
Bruce & Anne Nolan
Geoffrey & Clare Nunes
Robert & Megan O’Block
Thomas & Elizabeth O’Reilly
Michael Paolini
Jeff Paquette & Heidi Johnson
Debie Parker
Bruce & Dana Patton
Robert Plumb, III
James Brooks & Katie Porter
George & Kathy Priest
Bunk & Gay Read
Cameron Read
Paul Reidt & Kim Manasevit
Mary Richardson
Edward Rimer & Katie Pakos
Philip Rootberg
Victor & Lynne Rosansky
Max Rosen & Judith Edersheim
Ethan & Francine Royce
Everdeen Salustro
Henry Salustro
Stephen Sayre & Nancy Walters
Mark & Linda Schenker
John Schneider
Robert & Catherine Schneider
William & Sherry Seaver
Allen & Amy Seifer
Roger & Pamela Shelpey
John Shumway & Melinda Mitchell
Rosamond Smyth
Mark & Sarah Snyderman
David & Elaine Sobell
Nancy Soulette
L. Stewart & Catherine Briasco
Newcomb & Trina Stillwell
Drew Sullivan & Mary Peck
Roger & Mary Ann Tackeff
Sara Tague
James Todd & Claire Baldwin
Steve & Katherin Topazio
Ivy Jones Turner
Ernest Ulrich
Ursula Ulrich
David Vernick & Mary Gardner
Amanda Wallace
Jerry & Lorraine Ward
George Warshaw
Robert Bruce White & Andrea Stern
Peter Wilson & Susan Lapides
David & Louise K. Wineberg
Maura Wolf
Paul Zintl & Elisabeth Frost
$100+
Burt Adelman
Jeremy Adelmann
Julie Ahn
Colin & Melody Anderson
Sara Andrews
Donald Atwood
Matthew & Jami Axelrod
Lotte Bamberger
Henry Barnard
Robert & Jacqueline Baum Bechek
G. D’Andelot Belin
Jeffrey Bellows
Lawrence Berkowitz & Ellen Cohn
Susan Berry
Jill Bicks
Joan Black
William & Lee Bliss
Judith Boucher
Mark S. Bourbeau
Jeff & Kristin Bradach
Roger Breitbart & Linda Hill
Joanna Breyer
Charles Brown
Katherine Buckley
Patricia Buckley
Lawrence & Phyllis K. Buell
Christopher Burr
Jan Byce
Shane Cambronero
Pam Campagna
Paul Carey
Dan Carlon
James Chace, Jr.
Eric Chapman
Robert & Jane Cheever
John & Jean Childs
Terry Christensen
Alan Cohen
Jim & Barbara Cohen
Virginia Coleman
Michael Connally
Peter A. Connor & Maria T. Kieslich
Harvey A. & Cynthia Stone Creem
Linda Crinti
Catherine Crocker
Daniel Cruz
Walter & Polly Cummings
Mary Darmstraetter
Richard & Mary Dart, Jr.
Susan Dearborn
John & Carol Deblois
Bruce Demple
Alan Dershowitz & Carolyn Cohen
Daniel & Karen Detterman
Laura Dickerson
S. Whitney Dickey
Christopher Donnelly & Carolyn Bitetti
David W. Duehren & Anne M. Murphy
Andrea Durkin
Lauren S. Dutton
Edward Eames
Joan Quinn Eastman
Mara Elich
Barbara Feibelman
Ruth Feldman
Barry Finegold
Newell Flather
Charles & Sarah Forbes
Peter Frasca
Steve Fraser
Carl & Laila Freidberg
Joseph Fuller
John & Beth Gamel
Marc Gearan
Richard & Shari Gelber
Rebecca Sue Gelman
Pam Gerber
Robert & Margaret Gibbons
Barrie Gollinger
J. Gollinger
Laura Hamasaka
James Hammerman
Barbara Harrell
Jason Henrichs
Robert Herr
Charles Hewitt
Barbara Hickey
Steven & Catherine Hill
Arthur C. & Eloise Hodges
Brian & Margaret Holland
Caitlin Hollister
Timothy Hresko
Amy Jackson
Lars Jensen & Anne Komer
Chris Johnson
David Joyce
Elizabeth Kaden
C. Keefe & Mildred G. Hurley
Mark & Anne Kelley
Amy Kertzman
Edward & Alexis Kleinhans
Christopher Arnesen Klem
Ellen M. Kuhl
Michael & Gloria Lacek
Paul & Susan Lapointe
Arthur Laskin
Peter & Linda Leahy
Sarah Griswold Leahy
Ann R. Levinson
Donald Levinstone
Stephen Lewis
Emily Lipof
Michael Lipton
Julia C. Livingston
Domenic Marineli
Kevin Marion
Lawrence Marks
Ted Marquis
Doug & Kristen Marshall
Hunter & Helen Marston
Joan Creamer McArdle
John McClellan & Elizabeth Martineau
James McCorkell
David & Cece Mead
Jose Medina
Carole Milott
Frania Monarski
Benjamin C. Moore
Lisa Morganstern
Barbara C. Motley
Robert Mullaney
Betsy Munzer
Faye Murren
Marc & Beth Myers
Bansi Nagji
Jon Neuhaus
George & Audrey Nichols
Kenneth J. & Almeda A. Nicholson
Sean Nolan & Gloria Jacobs
Nicholas & Ann Oberrender Noyes
Frank & Marianna O’Brien
James & Patricia O’Connor
Thomas O’Connor
Linda O’Leary
William & Lynn Osborn
Ed Ostrowski
Edward & Arleen Paquette
Rosanne Payette
Bob & Laura Peabody
C. Gregg & Julie A. Petersmeyer
Daniel & Deborah Phillips
Paul & Susan Pintus
Gena Pirtle
Charles & Jessica Pohl
Marcia Porty
Bruce G. Posner
Robert & Megan Quinn
Joel & Rachel Reck
David & Kim Oey Rosenthal
Chuck & Sue Ross
John W. & Barbara B. Routh
Nancy Routh
Thomas Royall & Sharon L. Smith
Ethan Royer
Greg & Carolyn Rudolph
John Russell
Steve Rybczynski
Thomas & Laura Carter Sander
Anni and Charles Santry
Rebecca Schanberg
Alan Schechter
Taube Schofield
James Schuchman
23
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:23 AM Page 24
24
contributors
Eleanor Searle
Michael Secor
Jean Seigle
Page Shippen & Anne St. Goar
Joni Shore
Gregory Shoukimas & Marjorie Staub
Ronald & Anne Siegel
Jeremy Silverman
Joy Silverstein
James A. & Darien N. Smith
Jody Snider
Debra Solomon
Anderson Solomon
John F. Spence, Jr.
Gary Spiess
Christopher & Kathleen Stafford
David Stolow
Toni Strassler
Ned & Julie Strong
Amy Tabor
Kingsley L. Taft & Gillien Todd
Lauren Thurmond
Joseph & Cornelia Tierney
Michael & Nancy Tooke
Lisa Ulrich
Brad VanBrunt
Paula Vangelder
Mark Vasu & Susan Finegan
S.J. Velleman
Mary Altman Victor
Robert Waldeck
Michael Walters
Craig Weatherby & Laura Inouye
C.A. Webb
Mark Weld
Charles V. & Mary Sue Willie
Richard & Frances Winneg
John Wlassich & Amey Moot
Josh Wolff
Mary Andrews Wolff
$50+
Jorge C. Abellas & Elizabeth A. Seitz
Dr. Gerald & Corrine L. Adler
Read & Joanne Albright
Robert & Paula Angell
Roland Bathory
Hisiya Beppu
James & Molly Berry
Susan Blair
Patricia J. Blankenhorn
Mark Bracken
Justice Stephen Breyer
Myles Brown & Judy Garber
Jennifer Burger
Edward & Joanne Cale, Jr.
Nicholas A. & Barbara G. Campagna, Jr.
Michael Carpenter & Elizabeth
Mansfield
Shirley Carrington
Bruce Chafee
Joe H. Clark
Candice Coakley
Dennis & Donna Coffey
Dr. Robert A. Cohen & Dr. Amy Ship
David Cooper
Robert & Molly Cramer
Jennifer Cunningham
Tom W. Curlin, Jr.
Bethany Czerny
Thomas & Sheila Decter
Carl Dierker
Brian P. & Margaret Donaher
Barry Dym & Francine H. Jacobs
Elliot Eichen & Adria Arch
Richard Einhorn & Julie Nagazina
Scott & Catherine Fairbain
Steve Farrell
Robert A. & Glenda S. Fishman
Michael S. Fox
Pamela Goodale
William & Natalie Gorham
Dr. Andrew & Dawn Gross
Paul and Tulika Hainsworth
Michael J. Hogan
Paul & Elaine Holley
Elske W. Holmes
Gordon Holmes
Nancy Holway
Susan F. Horowitz
Dirk H. & Diana M. Isbrandtsen
Peter & Marion Johannsen
Mitchell H. Kaplan
Walter & Eva Kasell
Rudolph & Helen Kass
Thomas Keane
Dr. James & Phoebe W. Kent
Elaine Kiley
Patrick King & Sandra L. Moody
Spencer & Barbara Klaw
Scott Kresge
Elliot Laffer
Kenneth J. & Bette J. Lavery
Gerald Leader
Normand & Margaret LeBlanc
David & Roslyn Levy
Ronald & Sandra Levy
Amy Lipman
Anthony P. & Sarah V. Lopez
Linda Mahoney
Karen Mallory
Jeff Masters
Dan McAllister
James & Claire McGuire
D. Randolph Meiklejohn & Diane Sokal
Phyllis Fine Menken
Joyce A. Michelini
Virginia Miner
Mark W. Modrall
Michael Monroe
Stephen C. & Elizabeth Morris
Myron Ray Mosher
P.F. & J.H Neumann
Ross & Susan Neisuler
Kimberly Nelson
Dr. Eli H. & Carolyn M. Newberger
Catherine Nicholson
Peter November
Jeffery & Patricia Ryan-Nutting
David A. Oka & Joyce M. Fukami
Elizabeth H. Ondaatje
David A. Pace
Catherine Pakenham
Sandee Pascoe
Russell H. Peck
Christopher & Sarah Pope
Steven Ratiner & Karen Liebold
Anne Raynolds
Carol Riordan
Carol Rogers
Bob B. & Anne S. Rosenthal
Ruth Rosenthal
David & Peggy A. Ruehr
Paul S. & Judith L. Samson
Frank & Emily Sander
Lewis Sargentich & Valerie Bradley
Marilyn Schachter
Anthony Schwartz
Anne M. Serafin
Charles N. & Josephine W. Shane
Dr. Howard M. & Leslie H. Shapiro
Robert Shapiro
Richard & Brenda Sharton
George T. & Anna D. Shaw
Amina Runyan Shefa
Barry M. & Sally Ann Shuman
Ernest & Betty Singer
Judith Sizer
Thomas Smith & Margo Ayres
Michael & Donna Smoler
Andrew & Joanne Snider
Andrew & Thelma Klein Strauss
Ellen K. Sulkin
Alice K. Sullo
Kristin Thalheimer
Bob Thomas & Polly Hoppin
Derek Tomlinson
Jon Truslow & Sharon Ross
Geoffrey Tuba
Michael Underhill & Lisa Monroe
Richie & Peter Vanderwarker
Dr. Charles M. & Rebecca M. Vest
Thomas Wasow
Gerald Weenick
Tony Weiner & Priscilla Cohen
John V. & Linda M. Woodward
BOSTON
AmeriCorps
Massachusetts Service Alliance
Team Sponsors
Bain & Company
Bain Capital Children’s Charities
Boston Lawyers Consortium
Choate, Hall & Stewart
Foley, Hoag, & Eliot LLP
Hale and Dorr LLP
Hill & Barlow, A Professional
Corporation
Palmer & Dodge LLP
Ropes & Gray
Cisco Foundation
CSX Transportation
Fidelity Investments—“Fidelity Cares”
Fleet
Johnson & Johnson
Massachusetts Bay Transportation
Authority
MasterCard International
The Millipore Foundation
Monitor Company
Reebok Human Rights Foundation
State Street Corporation
Thermo Electron Foundation
United Way Mass Bay
United Way of the Tri-State
American Red Cross
Anonymous (3)
Agoos (Lassor and Fanny) Charity
Fund, Inc.
Ansara Family Foundation
ARC Philanthropic Fund
Babson (Paul And Edith) Foundation
Belmont High School
Boston Chinatown Neighborhood
Center
Boston College
Boston Foundation (Gualala Fund)
Boston University
Brigham & Women’s Hospital
Bright (Alexander A.) Charitable Trust
Chadwick (Dorothy Jordan) Fund
Credit Suisse First Boston Foundation
Trust
Ellison Foundation
FleetBoston Financial Foundation
Germeshausen (Kenneth J.)
Foundation
Gravestar Foundation
Harvard University
Hayden (Charles) Foundation
LLH/LHM Foundation
Lynch Foundation
MIT Sloan Challenge
New Horizon Foundation
Outdoor Explorations
Peter A. Brooke Fund at the Boston
Foundation
Prince of Wales Foundation
Reebok Human Rights Foundation
Robert Sachs & Carline Taggart Gift
Fund at the Boston Foundation
Roman Catholic Bishop of Fall River
Seth & Beth Klarman Fund
Share Our Strength
Sierra Bright Foundation
St. Paul Religious Education Program
The Pingree School, Inc.
Unitarian Universalist Society
Wellesley High School
Corporate Donors
Abt Associates Inc.
Andersen Consulting
Association For Corporate Growth
AtCom
Bain Capital
BankBoston
Berkshire Group
Bernard Hodes Advertising, Inc.
Boston Chinatown Neighborhood
Center
Boston Light Software Corporation
Boston Private Bank & Trust Company
Boston Ventures Management
Bridges to Businesses
Bronner Slosberg Humphery
Bronnercom
Brown Rudnick Freed & Gesmer, P.C.
Charles Hotel In Harvard Square
Circle Company
Cisco Systems, Inc.
Citizen Schools Inc.
Comforce Staffing Services
Committee to Elect Michael Ross
Committee to Elect Tim Cahill
Community Health Charities
Connors & Co. Investment Services
Cross Country Group
CSX Transportation
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:23 AM Page 25
Dan’s Chocolate
Day, Berry & Howard
Digitas
Doyle’s Café
Electro Salles Co., Inc.
Epsilon
Ernst & Young
Fidelity Investments
Fiduciary Trust Company, Boston
FleetBoston Financial Corporation
Grantham Mayo V Otterloo
Hale and Dorr LLP
Hewlett Packard
Hill & Barlow, A Professional
Corporation
JAM’N 94.5
Intuit
Johnson & Johnson
John Hancock Financial Services
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Company
JW Childs Associates, LP
London Economics Inc.
Lotus Development Corporation
Management Ventures, Inc.
Marketing and Planning Systems
New England Financial
NY Life Benefit Services
Omnipoint
Optima
Pierce, Davis & Perritano, LLP
Posternak, Blankstein & Lund, LLP
Professional Resources Group
Public Consulting Group
Putnam Investments
Reebok International, Ltd.
RhumbLine Advisers Corporation
Richard David Hospital
Shawmut Design & Construction
Spaulding & Company
TA Associates Realty
The Baupost Group, L.L.C.
The Gillette Company
Towers Perrin
Wainwright Investments
Wilson Butler Lodge, Inc.
Zefer
Zweig White & Associates, Inc.
In-Kind Donors
Boston Coffee Cakes
Boston’s Best Coffee Roasters
Boston Public Schools
Cape Cod Potato Chips
Cellular One
Dancing Deer Co.
Doubletree Guest Suites Hotel
Finagle a Bagel
Hannaford’s Homeruns
High Output
Home Depot
HP Hood Inc.
The Kettle Cafe
Legal Sea Foods
Marche Movenpick
Massachusetts Bay Transportation
Authority
McDonald’s of South Station
Stonyfield Farm
Welch Foods
CHICAGO
AmeriCorps
Illinois Commission on Community
Service
Team Sponsors
The Alter Group
Arthur Andersen, LLP
Bain & Company
Charitabulls (Chicago Bulls)
Chicago Transit Authority
Bank One Corporation
Equity Residential Properties Trust
Focal Communications Corporation
Joseph Freed & Associates
LaSalle Bank
Loop Capital Markets
Mayor Daley—City of Chicago
The Northern Trust Company
Anonymous (1)
Aon Foundation
Arie & Ida Crown Memorial
Bank of America Foundation
Cellini
Fidelity Investments Charitable Fund
Francis Beidler Charitable Trust
Freed Family Foundation
Hickey Foundation
Hurvis Family Foundation
Jewish Foundation of Metro Chicago
Kinsella Charitable Trust
Levine Family Foundation
LPI Charities
Nathan Manilow Foundation
NW Memorial Foundation
Oppenheimer Family Foundation
Pittway Corporation Charitable
Foundation
Polk Bros. Foundation
Rhonda Alter Foundation
RR Donnelly & Sons Company
(Dollars for Doers Program)
Sanford C. Bernstein Company
Foundation
William Blair & Company
Yuh Charitable Foundation
Corporate Donors
A. Epstein & Sons
AAR Corporation
Abbott Laboratory Foundation
Alberto Culver Company
American National Bank of Chicago
American Express
Ariel Capital Management
Beatrice Mayer
Bedco
Brett Hunsaker
Burke Engineering
CB Richard Ellis
CDW Computer Centers
Chicago Urban League
Chicago Advertising
Chicago Tourism
Chicago Tribune
Crain Communications
Credit Suisse
Cushman & Wakefield
Donlon Corporation
Edelman Public Relations
Eli’s Cheesecake
Field Container Co.
Forsythe
G-Barr Ltd Partnership
Goldman Sachs & Company
Harris Bank
Heidrick & Struggles
Heil, Heil, Smart & Golee
Heller Seasonings
Hill Mechanical Group
Household Financial
Ikon Office Solutions
IL Tool Works, Inc.
James McHugh Construction
Jordan Industries
JP Morgan Chase & Company
Jupiter
K & R Christopher, Inc.
Kraft Employee Fund
LaSalle National Bank
Levenfeld Pearlstein
MacGregor Associates
Madison Dearborn Partners
Mariani Enterprises
Mayer, Brown & Platt
McDonald’s Corporation
Mercantile Capital Markets
Midwest Stock Exchange
Molex
Multiple Vendors
MVP Plumbing Corporation
Nalco Chemical Company
Near North Insurance
Northern Trust Company
Olds Products
Olsson Roofing
Patricia Hurley & Associates
Preister Aviation
Private Bank & Trust
Property Tax Consultants
Quaker Oats Company
Robertson Center
Rootberg Business Services
Rosset Electric
Rothbart Realty Company, Inc.
RR Donnelly & Sons Company
RREEF Outreach
Rush Presbyterian
Sanchez & Daniels
Sanford C. Bernstein
Sara Lee Foundation
Sheridan & Pearlman
SIL Nielsen Media Research
Solomon Smith Barney
Sterling Advisors
Tech-1 Pest Control
Thompson Ventulett
Transwestern Investment Company
Urban Options
USG Corps
Wells Fargo
William Blair & Company
Winston & Strawn
Michael & Nancy Reinsdorf
Sam’s Club
Sara Lee Foundation
South Shore Decorating Center
Vitners
Walgreen’s
In-Kind Donors
American Dental Association
Barcello’s Pizzeria
Sanford C. Bernstein & Company, Inc.
Burger King
Chicago Historical Society
Chicago Tribune Job Finder Magazine
Domino’s Pizza
Early Edition
Genesis Art Village
Girl Scout Troup 348
Godfather’s Pizza
Greater Chicago Food Depository
Hester Decorating Company, Inc.
Highlights for Children, Inc.
Holiday Inn Express
Ikon Office Solutions
Jewel-Osco
Loew’s Cineplex Entertainment
James N. Perry, Jr.
$500+
Jennifer Affelder & Jeff Weissglass
Mr. & Mrs. Phillip D. Block, III
Philip Block
Justin S. Huscher
Phyllis Locken
Barbara Manilow
Dr. & Mrs. Sachs
Mr. & Mrs. Leo Sheridan, III
Mr. & Mrs. William Smithburg
Mark & Betsy Westhoff
Individuals
$5,000+
Kavies Kastenholz
James N. Perry, Jr.
Jennifer Steans
$2,500+
Kenneth Alpart
Jennifer Grumhaus
Michael Reinsdorf
Stephen Quazzo
$1000+
Carlos Azcoitia
Edward Brennan
John Edwardson
Richard Ellis
Calvin Frese
Richard Gatto
James P. Gorter
David Helfand
Lawrence Levy
Jeffrey Morales
Richard Morrow
Mr. & Mrs. J. Porter/Green Bay
Foundation
Lee Selander
Julie & Brian P. Simmons
Eric & Kimberly Smith
Neerav Vipin Shah
John VerBockel
$250+
Leslie Bluhm & Michael Helfand
Joanne B. Friedland
Justin S. Huscher
Mr. & Mrs. Bradley Krey
R. Susan Motley
Steven Plonsker
J. Jeffrey Thrall
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Yih
25
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26
contributors
$100+
Mary & Dave Andersen
Raymond Arenson
Michael & Nicky Bilwas
Mort Borkan
Steve & Iris Borowsky
James Brault
Sally Carton
John T. Coletta
Lester Crown
Mr. & Mrs. H. Gary Frank
Richard Gerber
Samuel Gould
Gregory-Wallis Family
David & Mary Grumhaus Fund
Herbert Kendall
Amy Knoll-McCormick
Mary & Scott Lafferty
Susan & Doug Lyons
Irwin Mandel
Michael Mandel
Keith & Anne Martino
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Ochs
Francis J. & Mary S. Oelerich, III
Steven E. Plonsker
David Sherman
David & Jill Sickle
Loretta Simpkins
Douglas & Patricia Sutton
David Vitale
Michael & Laura Werner
$50+
Nancy & David Blankenstein
Diane Bounds
James & Judy Clark
Nancy Crane
Pat Crum
Ned & Jean Franke
Frank Gihan
Grumbans
Lisa Grumhaus Haas
Alison Helbling
Gerri Mead & Gail Russell
Jamie Meisler
Noreen Murray
John Musachia
Sarah Keith
Rebeka Kohmescher
Judy Replin
Dr. & Mrs. John Schweitzer
Beverly Seiden
Matthew Ward
CLEVEL AND
AmeriCorps
The Corporation for National and
Community Service
Team Sponsors
Abbott
Arter & Hadden, LLP
Baker & Hostetler, LLP
Benesch, Friedlander, Arnoff &
Coplan, LLP
Brouse, McDowell
Cavs Charities
Cavitch, Familo, Durkin
City of Cleveland
Climaco, Lefkowitz, Peca, Wilcox &
Garfoli
Cuyahoga County Board of
Commissioners
Davis & Young, LLP
Duvin Cahn & Hutton
Fay, Sharpe, Beall & Fagan, Minnich
& McKee
Forest City Enterprises
McCarthy Lebit Crystal & Haiman Co.,
LPA
Hahn, Loeser & Parks, LLP
“When we are surrounded by people
who are similar to us, there is no need to question, no need
to explain. When people from many cultural, socio-economic,
educational and moral backgrounds work together, important things
begin to happen. In the midst of this diversity, we begin to question
ourselves and others, dialogue begins, and ideas change. As
understanding moves in, ignorance and fear move out. This is the
work needed to create the future world that City Year envisions.”
—Jacquelynn Grote, City Year Rhode Island Corps Member
Hyatt Legal Plans
Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue
Kelley McCann & Livingstone, LLP
KeyBank
Krembs & Alkire
Mansour, Gavin Gerlack & Manos Co.,
LPA
Messerman & Messerman Co., LPA
Pioneer Standard Electronics, Inc.
Polster
Porter, Wright, Morris & Arthur
Reminger & Reminger Co., LPA
RPM, Inc.
Sisters of Charity Foundation of
Cleveland
Spieth, Bell, McCurdy & Newell
Squire, Sanders & Dempsey, LLP
Thompson Hine & Flory, LLP
TRW, Inc.
Ulmer & Berne, LLP
Weisman, Goldberg & Weisman Co.,
LPA
Weltman, Weinberg & Reis Co., LPA
Zuckerman & Daiker
Cleveland Brown’s Foundation
The Cleveland Foundation
Deaconness Community Foundation
Gannett Foundation
George Gund Foundation
Jewish Community Federation
Johnson Foundation
Martha Holden Jennings Foundation
Mt. Sinai Health
Myers Foundation
O’Neill Foundation
Raymond John Wean Foundation
Richman Brothers Foundation
Rosskamm Foundation
Edward & Betty Sloat Foundation
Corporate Donors
Alcan Aluminum
Cedar Point
Cleveland State University
Cleveland Steel Container
CVS/pharmacy
East Ohio Gas
Eaton Corporation
First Energy
Lincoln Financial
National City Bank
The Plain Dealer
Warner Bros.
In-Kind Donors
American Greetings Corp.
Anne Schoff
CVS/pharmacy
RPM, Inc
Regional Transit Authority (RTA)
Individuals
$1000+
Anne & Jim Schoff
William Summers
$500+
David O’Neill
$250+
Jeff Concepcion
Raymond Murphy
Dick Pogue
Scott Wolstein
$100+
Ray Elliott
Robert Markey
Hermann Menges
Michael Nock
Kevin O’Donnell
Leroy Parks
Alfonso Sanchez
David Sunderhaft
Charles Zellmer
$50+
Stephen Lau
Marvin Manes
Thomas Richlovsky
COLUMBIA
AmeriCorps
Community Service
South Carolina Commission on
National and Community Service
Program Sponsors
City of Columbia
Team Sponsors
Bank of America
United Parcel Service
Allstate Foundation
Department of Alcohol & Other Drug
Abuse Services (DAODAS)
Lipscomb Foundation
Marion A. & Rachel S. Knox
Foundation
McNair Law Firm Foundation
Palmetto Pride Litter Initiative
Publix Super Markets Charities
Richland Clicks!
St. Martin’s-in-the-Fields Foundation
Walmart Foundation
Westbrook Foundation
Corporate Donors
American Red Cross
AT&T
Bank of America
Bell South
Biscuit House
Blue Cross Blue Shield of South
Carolina
Colonial Life & Accident Insurance
Company
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
Duff, Dubberly, Turner, White & Boykin
EdVenture Inc
Ellis Physical Therapy Association
Fleet Mortgage
Geddings Communications, LLC
International Paper
Junior League of Columbia
McCrory Construction
Nelson, Mullins, Riley & Scarborough,
LLP
Oswald Wholesale Lumber
Pizza Hut
Providence Hospital
Resource Bancshares Mortgage Group
Rising High Natural Bread Company
Rotary Club of Five Points
Russell & Jeffcoat Realtors
Suggs & Kelly, PA
Time Warner Cable
Wachovia Bank
In-Kind Donors
Alltel Communications
Cedar Terrace Hardware
Cromer’s
D’s Wings, Incorporated
E.D.’s Paint
Educational Wonderland
Hardware House Ace
Jillian’s
McAlister’s Deli
Pet Dairy
Publix Super Markets, Incorporated
Red Lobster
The Sherwin Williams Company
Sonic
Taco Bell Corporation
Yesterdays
Individuals
$2,500+
Marie-Louise Ramsdale
Kenneth Suggs
$1000+
David Dukes
Andrea Geyer
Mr. Harry M. Lightsey, III
Jane & Thomas Suggs
Inez M. Tenenbaum
$500+
E. Perry Palmer
Gerald Wagner
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:23 AM Page 27
$250+
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
Chris Barker
Steven Burritt
William Cook
Claudia Devant Deloach
Elliott Epps
Donald Fowler
Carl Johnson
Elizabeth & John Jones
Anil Kudchadkar
Vernice Leonard
John Paul McNeal
Marguerite & John O’Brien
Chris Reidenbach
Knight Ridder
Joel A. Smith, III
Jane Paterson Suggs
G. Todd Weiss
$100+
Air Cycle Cooling & Heating
Alltell
Alpha Phi Omega, Iota Mu
Association of African American
Students
Judith Burns
George Cauthen
Ilsa Cohen
Edward Dolby
Exclusively Housecleaning
Deann Fairfield
Clente Flemming
Terry Frame
Barbara Hamilton
Mrs. James L. Hampton
Hayne Hipp
Michael Kelly
Durgesh Kudchadkar
J.C. McColl
H. Phillps McDowell
Alison Montgomery
Dolly Montgomery
James Nash
Monica Newman
Sandra Nesbit
Frederick Noble
Brian Owens
F. Huling Poston
Louann Reeves
Terry Scott
H. Dabney Smith
James Smith
J. Elizabeth Strohecker
Mary Wilkins
$50+
Benjamin Blanks
R. Bradley Brannon
Sandra Bryan
C. J. Cambre
Ann Cargill
Carolina Material Handling Service
Kathryn Carter
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints
Krista Clark
Susan Collings
John Creed
Frady & Stafford
Jonathan Frew
Mary Gardner
Geela McGaughey
Wally Graves
Charlie Howard
Jennifer Hicks
Mary Lou Ippolito
Wendy E. Jones
Helen Kahn
M. Terry Kirven
William Latham
Jennifer Mallory
Arlene Merritt
John Nichols
Elizabeth Patterson
Charles Rampey
Suzanne Reidenbach
Elizabeth Rollins
St. Martin’s Episcopal Church
R. Bruce Shaw
George Terry
Terry Tysinger
John Waddell
Sandra Zimmerman
COLUMBUS
AmeriCorps
Community Service
Ohio Governor’s Community Service
Council
City of Columbus
Columbus Medical Association
Foundation
Columbus Youth Foundation
English Family Foundation
Harry C. Moores Foundation
Ingram-White Castle Foundation
Mykrantz Family Foundation
Nationwide Insurance Enterprise
Foundation
OSU Women’s Faculty
The Columbus Foundation
The Reinberger Foundation
The Siemer Family Foundation
United Way Race Relations Vision
Council
Corporate Donors
Advanced Drainage Systems
Andersen Consulting
A-Plus Personnel Services
Application Link, Inc.
Bank One
Bob Evans Farms
Borden, Inc.
Britt Business Systems
Check Smart
Continental Office Furniture
Continental Office Interests
Crane Plastics
Elford, Inc.
Gingerbread Day Nursery
Heritage Haven
Honda of America Mfg., Inc.
KeyBank
Marshall Fields
Minority Business Consortium
National City
Nationwide Insurance
OhioHealth
Pepsi Cola Distributing of Columbus
Plaskolite
Redwood Development Corporation
Renny Tyson Co., LPA
Sarcom
Schneider Downs
Schottenstein, Zox, & Dunn
Solutions Staffing
Sophisticated Systems
Stonehenge Partners, Inc.
Strathman Associates
Techneglas
Tee Jaye’s Country Place
The Kroger Company
Time Warner Communications
United Parcel Service
United Seal
Vorys, Sater, Seymour & Pease, LLP
Wolfe Enterprises
Worthington Industries
In-Kind Donors
Central Ohio Transit Authority
Police Athletic League
Individuals
$5,000+
Gary Glaser
$2,500+
Ellen Julian
Peggy Mativi
Theodore St. Clair
Mark & Janet Sturgeon
$1,000+
Bill Courson
Lisa Defendiefer & Todd Kleismet
Rob Edmund
John Fishpaw
Elizabeth Mykrantz
Fred & Kathy Ransier
Thekla Shackelford
Alex Shumate
Stephanie Tresso
Tom & Kathy Woods
Scott & Carolynn Ziance
$500+
Lorraine Brock
Ken Gaither
Sam McDaniel
Priscilla Tyson
Renny Tyson
David Weiss
Les Wright
$250+
Sheila Barfield
Barbara Bryson
Beau Euton
Janet George
Larry & Donna James
$100+
Erie Chapman
Ellwood Lewis
Dan & Melissa Prond
Ann Powell Riley
The Skillman Foundation
W.K. Kellogg Foundation
Founding Corporate Donors
Kmart Corporation
Founding In-Kind Donors
Audio Visual Impact
City of Detroit Department of
Transportation
Gleaners Food Bank
Henry Ford Health System
Home Depot
Massie & Associates
Michigan Metro Girl Scout Council
Founding Individuals
John & Diana Marshall
Marlies Parenti
NEW HAMPSHIRE
AmeriCorps
Volunteer NH! The New Hampshire
Commission on National and
Community Service
Founding Site Sponsor
$50+
Melanie Bowles
Founding Team Sponsor
CBE Technologies, Inc.
Fleet Bank—New Hampshire
The GE Fund
DETROIT
Start-Up Funder
AmeriCorps / Founding Partners
Michigan Community Service
Commission
The Kresge Foundation
Founding Team Sponsors
Bank One
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan
Comerica Incorporated
DaimlerChrysler Corporation Fund
Henry Ford Health System/HAP
Jewish Community of Metro Detroit
The Jewish Fund
The Jewish Federation of Metropolitan
Detroit
United Jewish Foundation
Founding Foundations
Community Foundation for
Southeastern Michigan
David M. Whitney Fund
Hudson-Webber Foundation
The Grayling Fund
The Knight Fund
McGregor Fund
Pistons-Palace Foundation
Founding Supporters
Green Pages
The Lawyer’s Consortium:
Matt Benson, Cook, Little,
Rosenblatt & Manson; Susan
Chamberlin, Donahue, Tucker &
Ciandella
Robert Ciandella, Donahue, Tucker
& Ciandella
Steven Grill, Devine, Millimet &
Branch, P.A.
Paul Hodes, Shaheen & Gordon,
P.A.
Emily Rice, Orr & Reno
Danette Wineberg, The Timberland
Company
David Wolowitz, McLane, Graf,
Raulerson & Middleton
New Circle Communications
The Pepsi Bottling Group, Inc.
Pepsi USA
Start-Up In-Kind Donors
Phillips Exeter Academy
27
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28
contributors
Enterprise Rent-a-Car Foundation
The Fuller Foundation
Rockingham County Department of
Human Services
Founding In-Kind Donors
Computer Group, Inc.
Dot’s Flower Shop
ES Sports Corporation
Fleishman Hillard, Inc.
Flora Ventures, Inc.
Jane Walsh Photography
MassAV
Pepsi USA
PortCity Roasters
Redhook Ale Brewery
Shaw’s
Shop & Save
Trash Can Lid Productions
Individuals
$1000+
Peter Bender & Anne Ostberg
Elise Klysa
$250+
Dr. Amir & Mrs. Veronica Khazei
PHIL ADELPHIA
AmeriCorps
PennSERVE: The Governor’s Office of
Citizen Service
Team Sponsors
$100,000
Safeguard Scientifics, Inc.
$70,000
First Union Corporation
Firstrust Bank
Prudential Fox & Roach Realtors
Sunoco
Philadelphia Lawyers Consortium
Ballard Spahr Andrews & Ingersoll, LLP
Blank Rome Comisky & McCauley, LLP
Dechert, LLP
Duane, Morris & Heckscher, LLP
Eckert Seamans Cherin & Mellott, LLC
Hoyle, Morris & Kerr, LLP
Morgan, Lewis & Bockius, LLP
Pepper Hamilton, LLP
Schnader Harrison Segal & Lewis, LLP
Wolf Block Schorr & Solis-Cohen, LLP
$35,000
The Hunt Corporation
Radian Guaranty
Technitrol, Inc.
Turner Construction
The Barra Foundation
The Binswanger Family Foundation
The Germeshausen Foundation
The Knight Foundation
The Pew Charitable Trusts
The Victory Foundation
City/State Municipal Funders
The School District of Philadelphia
Corporate Donors
4anything.com
610 WIP Sportsradio
AAA Keystone
Advanta Corporation
AgWeb.com
Alta Communications
Amerimer Enterprises, Inc.
Andersen Consulting
Anonymous
Aon Consulting
ATX Telecommunications Services
Bluestone Consulting, Inc.
Brandywine Realty Trust
Breakaway Solutions
Broadreach Consulting
Buchanan Ingersoll Professional
Corporation
Cambridge Technology Partners
CDI Corporation
Centocor, Inc.
Cephalon, Inc.
CFS Grubmeyer
Chubb & Son
Comcast Spectacor
CompuCom
CoreTech
Cozen & O’Connor
Cross Atlantic Capital Partners
Day & Zimmermann, Inc.
Deloitte & Touche, LLP
Delsys Pharmaceutical Corporation
Devon Consulting
Dollar Financial Group
Drinker Biddle & Reath
Eastern Technology Council
Eastern Technology Fund
Enertech Management
e-Vend.net Corporation
Excelon Capital Partners
Firstrust Bank
Fischer Foundation
Fox, Rothschild, O’Brien & Frankel,
LLP
The Franklin Institute
Garfield Group
Gemstone Group
Gladwyne Partners, LLC
Global Financial Press, Inc.
Goldman Sachs & Company
The Graham Company
GS Capital, LP
Liberty Property Trust
Heidrick & Struggles
Hollister Publication Services, Inc.
HoopsTV.com
Howard Fischer Associates
Howard, Lawson, & Company
Hunt Corporation
IBM Corporation
International Data Corporation
iMedium
Insignia/ESG
InterDigital Communications, Inc.
Internet Capital Group, Inc.
Investor Broadcast Network
IT Profiler
JM & Company
Karr Barth Associates, Inc.
KBS Systems, LLC
K-Mart
KPMG, LLP
Leslie Mayer Associates
Linda Creed Breast Cancer
Foundation
Lubert-Adler/LLR Management
The Main Line Trust Company
MarketMembers.com
Marsh
Merrill Corporation
Merrill Lynch & Company, Inc.
Micro E.D.S, Inc.
Morgan Lewis & Bockius, LLP
Morgan Stanley Dean Witter
Munroe Creative Partners
mVest Technology Solutions
The Nasdaq Stock Market
Naviant Technology Solutions
Neose Technologies
Netreach, Inc.
Neuronyx
Next Generation Network, Inc.
Omicron Consulting
PA Early Stage Partners
PECO Adelphia
Pennsylvania Merchant Group
Pepper Hamilton, LLP
Philadelphia Eagles
Philadelphia Phillies
Philadelphia Reads
Phoenix Management Services, Inc.
PNC Bank
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Pro Cap, LLC
QuestOne Decision Sciences
RAF Industries
RealTIME Media, Inc.
Robert W. Baird & Company
Safeguard International Fund
Sanchez Computer Associates
Schnader Harrison Segal & Lewis, LLP
SCP Private Equity Partners, LP
SCT
The Standing Stone Group
The STAR Group
The Staubach Company of PA
Stradley Ronon Stevens & Young, LLP
Summit Bank
Sunoco
Technitrol, Inc.
The Tierney Group
TL Ventures
Traffic.com, Inc.
Tube City, Inc.
Turner Construction Company
Tyco International
U.S. Trust Company
United Messaging
University of Pennsylvania
Ursinus College
US Interactive, Inc.
VerticalNet, Inc.
Visalign
Wawa
The Wharton School of Business,
University of Pennsylvania
William M. Mercer, Inc.
Williams Communications Solutions
Willis of Pennsilvania, Inc.
Wilmington Trust
Major In-Kind Donors
Southeastern Pennsylvania Transit
Authority (SEPTA)
Colorlith Printing
Next Generation Network
Packard Press
Media Bureau Networks
Other Donors
American Red Cross
The Boy Scouts of America
Individuals
$5,000+
Behr Family Room Sponsorship
Vincent Bell
Kenneth G. Langone
Heinz Schimmelbusch
Dick Vermeil
Raymond & JoAnne Welsh
$2,500+
Joe & Helaine Banner
David Lacey
Bennett & Judie Weinstock
$1000+
Jim Balfanz
Mr. & Mrs. Frank G. Binswanger, III
Ronald Biscardi
Fred Blume
Suzanne & Norman Cohn
June DePonte
Richard Dilsheimer
William A. Doyle
Edward M. Dunham, Jr.
Annette Gibbons
Marla & Richard Green
Jennifer Insalco
Karen Keating
Eve Klothen
Ronald J. Naples
Anne Marie Sheedy
Harmon S. Spolan
Donald L. Thompson
Daniel Wofford & Sarah Peck
$500+
Kelly Alexander
Majid Alsayegh
Edith W. Barnes
George Barnes
Ann R. Baruch
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Block
George E. Boudreau
Laurada Byers
Russell Byers, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Thierry Chansigau
Debbie & Robert Chiumento
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Christina
Karen Cohen
Donna Cooper
Melisa Dietz
William A. Doyle
Joe & Donna Duffey
Brian Dwyer
John Fenger
Peg Fitzpatrick
Tim Foster
Fred D. Fox
Phil Glick
Mary Gordon
A.E. Gorman, Jr.
Richard & Mary Guttendorf
Alex Hart
Hendrik & Nancy Hartog
Janice Hauptfuhrer
Robert & Barbara Hauptfuhrer
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hewit
Sean Holleran
W. Joseph Imhoff
Richard Jaffe
Sidney Lazard
Andrew Z. Lotsis
Tom Lynch
Mary Wiest Mackie
Carol Markus
Max Mason
Herman & Marciene Mattleman
Kevin McPoyle
Judy Munroe
Diane Nelson
Arthur Newbold, IV
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:23 AM Page 29
Linda Rosanio
John M. Ryan
Steven Sammartino
Hudson Scattergood
Dr. Frank & Mollie Slattery, Jr.
James J. Smart
Martin Snyder
Arthur Spector
Christopher & Pamela Starr
Iliana & Ben Strauss
Linda & Ian Swain
Dr. & Mrs. John M. Templeton, Jr.
Jay H. Tolson
John Touey
Msenzi Traylor
Elizabeth Tuppeny
Tony & Elizabeth Vale
Mariannia Valencia
Mr. & Mrs. Enza Venezia
Judith M. Von Seideneck
Mr. & Mrs. Watson, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Welch
Timothy G. Wenhold
Mitch Wienick
Terry Williams
Paul Woodruff
$250+
Charles Andes
Linda C. Austin
Mel Baiada
Henry Barnard
Richard Battista
Ann R. Baruch
Zack Bergreen
Hugh & Barbara Best
Roger J. Braunfeld
E. Talbot Briddell
Ike Carpenter
William B. Churchman, III
Augustus Cicala
Della Clark
Yasuhiro Hane
Linda Hansell
Fritz Heinemann
Lee Huang
Jeffrey A. Dalke, Esq
Jeffrey & Anne Dalke
Aretha D. David
Leman M. Davis
Brian Dooner
Edward G. Driscoll
Marc Duey
Mark & Jill Fishman
Donald M. Gleklen
Barbara Gohn
Martin Goldsmith
Steven P. Grenz
Karen Griffith Gryga
Antonia W. Hamilton
Barbara Hauptfuhrer
Robert Hauptfuhrer
Florence Hiller
Sally Hyman
Keith S. Jennings
Sam Katz
Julia Alexander King
Craig Kingston
Bob Larson
Dominic Liberi
Ben Marini
Shawn Marcell
Robert McAlaine
Judy Munroe
Ronald J. Naples
Cathy Neifeld
Dorothy Potash
William E. Precious
Charles A. Reinhart, III
Peter G. Randall
R. Linda Resnick
Don K. Rice
David Ryan
Peter Satorius
Justin T. Scott
Jonathan Smolowe
Richard Sperry
Robert A. Swift
Andrea Szymendera
Macduff Symington
Phil Toews
Pam Wilcox
Denean & Alicia Williams
William J. Wisely
$100+
Kenneth Ackerman, III
Neysa & Arlin Adams
Andrea M Barsevick
Wanda Beilenson
Noel C. Birle
Jerry Block
Jon & Donna Boscia
Ann Buchanan
Winchell S. Carroll
Paula R. Cherner
Norman Cohn
Gerald Conroy
Dianne K. Crouthamel
Tracy Maria Duffield
Jack E. Feinberg
Frezel Afmily Foundation
Doris & Dana Greenblatt
Elizabeth Kapnek Grenald
Thomas P. Griga
Norman & Phyllis Gutman
Mark Harrell
Jenny Hamilton
A. Scott Holmes
Lynne Honickman
Josephine Klein
Nancy D. Kolb
“Thank you for creating my future.
I am the person I am today because you gave me the gift of City Year.
But more importantly you gave me the tools to be an idealist.”
—Sarah Roberson, City Year San Jose/Silicon Valley Alumna, ’97
Carter R. Leidy, Jr.
Ronald & Suzanne Levin
Eric MacMillan
Alison J. Mackey
The Honorable Theodore McKee
Richard & Donna Meyers
F. Bruce Millr
Daniel J. Mooney
Barbara A. Noone
Michael Nutter
Dennis S. Pizzica
Philip Price, Jr.
Jeri Ramos
Michelle Regan
Minnie Reyes
Frederick & Debra Robinson
J. B. Scargill
Samuel Singer
Robert Spencer
Zachary Stalberg
Kimberly Streeter
Robert & Jane Toll
Suzanne Turner
John & Tracey Vispoli
Robert Wert
Signe Wilkinson
Richard Wining
Other
John & Nancy Dura
Vivian Ehert
D. J. Hollister
Paul P. Giordano
Jenny Hamilton
Gordan Hattersley
Lynn Hull
Jacquelyn D. Leake
Francis P. McGee
Judy Nelson
Kimberly Nelson
Lisa Phillips
Otis G. Roberts, III
Albert Scaperotto
Mary Strasser
Robert & Joellen Street
Patricia M. Toner
James Willie
RHODE ISL AND
AmeriCorps
Rhode Island Service Alliance
Team Sponsors
BankBoston
Bank of Newport
CVS/pharmacy
Fleet Bank—RI
Hasbro Charitable Trust
Providence Journal Charitable
Foundation
Alperin/Hirsch Family Foundation
Bryant College
C.R. Bard Foundation
Channel One
City of Pawtucket
City of Newport
City of Providence
City of Woonsocket
Easton High School
Elms Foundation
Feinstein Family Foundation
FirstFed Charitable Foundation
Haffenreffer Family Fund
Johnson & Wales University
Joukowsky Family Foundation
June Rockwell Levy Foundation
Learn & Serve America
McAdams Charitable Foundation
Newport County Chamber of
Commerce
PKL Foundation, Inc.
Prospect Hill Foundation
Rhode Island School of Design
Rhode Island Zoological Society
Roger Williams University
Sharpe Family Foundation
State of Rhode Island
Trimix Foundation
Westminster Church Youth Group
United Way Southeastern New
England
William Bingham Foundation
Woonsocket Housing Authority
Woonsocket Neighborhood
Development Corp.
Corporate Donors
Abt Associates, Inc.
Adler, Pollock & Sheehan, PC
Aguirre International
Amica Insurance Company
Aon Risk Services
Aquidneck Growers Market
Autocrat, Inc.
Bank Rhode Island
Beacon Mutual Insurance Company
Bell Atlantic
Bigney & Bigney
Blackstone Valley Security
Brown, Rudnick, Freed & Gesmer
Capital Orthotics, LLC
Carlson Restaurant
Center for Therapeutic Massage
Cerilli, McGuirl & Bicki
Citizens Bank
Collette Tours
Commonwealth Development Group,
Inc.
Creative Impressions, Inc.
dba COSMO, INC.
Duffy & Shanley
Edwards & Angell, LLP
Ernst & Young
FM Global
GTECH Corporation
Heritage Consulting Group, Inc.
Hunter Insurance, Inc.
Jessel Design
John Hope Settlement House
Landmark Medical Center
Law Offices of Richard P. D’Addario
Lawson Hemphill
L’eggs Products
Liptak Designs
Majestic Motors
Manpower, Inc.
McLaughlin & Moran, Inc.
Mendez Travel
Metropolitan Property & Casualty
Moran Agencies
Moses & Afonso
Nantucket Nectars
Narragansett Electric Company
Neptco
Nixon Peabody
Ocean State Power
29
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:23 AM Page 30
30
contributors
As I commute
into work each day, I find myself feeling
both nostalgic and proud when I spot a red jacket in the crowd.
Nostalgic for those intense, exhilarating, and even frustrating days
with my team, and incredibly proud to see another young person
who believes in national service.”
—Caitlin Hollister, City Year Chicago Alumna, ’95
Omnipoint
Paramount Cards
Partridge, Snow & Hahn, LLP
Paul Arpin Van Lines
Pawtucket Credit Union
Pawtucket Lions Club
Pawtucket Red Sox
Pediatric Physical Therapy, Inc.
Professional Facilities Management,
Inc.
Providence Gas Company
Providence Journal Company
Providence Washington Insurance
Company
The Robinson Green Beretta
Corporation
Rusco Steel Company
RW Beck, Inc.
Salon de Fatima
Sanitech, Inc. of RI
Sansiveri, Kimball & McNamee, LLP
Sinclair Realty
Teknor Apex
Textron, Inc.
Village Reflections
W.B. Mason Company
Wardwell Braiding Machine Company
Winkler Group
Adler’s Hardware
Ballooney Tunes
Calcutt True Value Hardware
CVS/pharmacy
Delvise Berkley
Dunkin Donuts
Honey Dew Donuts
Industrial Welders Supply Company,
Inc.
Jason Cloutier
Johnson & Wales University
N.E. Audio Visual
OOP!
Original Homestyle
Providence Marriott Hotel
RI Monthly
Rhode Island Public Transit Authority
Ron Bianco
Southwest Airlines
Spot Interactive
Target
Individuals
$5,000+
Anonymous (2)
Letitia & John Carter
Buff & Johnnie Chace
Kim & Liz Chace
Stanley & Merle Goldstein
Craig & Sarah Beinecke Richardson
$2,500+
Shem & Karen Garlock
Peter Kellner
$1000+
Anonymous (3)
Guy Abelson
Alden & Emily Anderson
Matthew Brown
Daniel & Elizabeth Burke Bryant
David Elbaum
Christine Ferguson
David Haffenreffer
Casby & Mary Sylvia Harrison
Michael & Hope Hudner
Jack Keigwin
Marie Langlois
Frederick Lippitt
Fred & Phyllis Lohrum
Jonathan Nelson
Howard & Kim Sutton
$500+
Richard & Joan Abrams
Richard Bruce Feinstein
Tom & Lisa Goddard
Bernard & Sharon Jackvony
Ted & Deborah Leach
Monica Patton
Charles & Bernadine Reilly
Henry & Peggy Sharpe
Sheldon & Sandra Whitehouse
$250+
William Browner
William & Jeanne Bundy
Richard Carolan & Carolyn Greeley
Senator Lincoln Chafee
Murray Danforth, III
Fred Flanagan
Louis & Mary Fuchs
Michael Gilson
Robert & Hope Goddard
Sol & Suanne Goodman
Cristie Hanaway
Barry & Kathleen Hittner
Lukas & Sharon Ingendahl
Robert & Judy Levy
John Moran
Ted & Kristen Moran
Gordon Parker
James & Virginia Purviance
Vernon & Florence Roosa
Marcia Russell-Cintron
Dr. Robert & Carol Sholler
Beverly Scott
Peter & Fentriss Stickeler
$100+
Anonymous (4)
Gregory Barr
Robert Borah
Andrew & Anna Browder
Robert & Marjorie Catanzaro
Peter & Virginia Chace
David Cicilline
Thomas Cook
Raymond Endreny
Malcolm & Susan Farmer
William Hollinshead, M.D.
Lacy Howe
Denise Jenkins
Lorraine & Nancy Jessel
Helene Labrecque
Richard & Jacqueline Lawrence
Richard Licht
John McCauley, Jr.
John & Kay McKallagat
Ken Martin
Diane Martins
Leslie Munson
Jeff Paquette & Heidi Johnson
Michael Parker
Richard & Kathleen Phillips
Richard Regan
Bill & Cate Roberts
Mary Ellen Rodgers
George & Susan Schuellin
Ned Stetson
Cassandra Thomas
Gradella Young
Joseph Walch
Samuel Zurier
$50+
Mary Ellen Ahern
Christy Angevine
Michael Aubin
Jay & Kathy Burke
Malvin & Joanna Bates
Ruth Chamberlain
Edward Clifton
Albert Dahlberg
Mark Desisto
Stephen Glinick
Melvin & Elizabeth Hauck
John & Teresa Howe
Sally Lapides
Robert & Judy Levy
Ernesto & Marisol Luna
Linda Monteiro
Hugh O’Mara
David Padilla
Elizabeth Panciera
Jonathan Richardson
Andrew Riley
Michael Rosenberg
Ann Stiness
Sherry Sudduth
Joaquim & Ana Tavares
Robert Twomey
Carol Young
SAN ANTONIO
AmeriCorps
Texas Commission on Volunteerism
and Community Service
Team Sponsors
City of San Antonio
ComNet Ericsson
H-E-B
Kronkosky Charitable Foundation
Wells Fargo Bank
Kimberly-Clarke Foundation
San Antonio Association of Petroleum
Landmen
San Antonio Fiesta Commission
Southwestern Bell Foundation
Spurs Foundation
Starfest Labor Day Festival
Corporate Donors
Advantage Rent a Car
American Financial Services
Anderson Advertising
Arnold Automotive & Oil Company
Arter & Hadden, LLP
Trader Publications
Bank of Frio Canyon
Bank One
Benefit Planners, Inc.
Caltex Protective Coatings
CaminoReal Bank
Caprice Productions, Inc.
Cavender & Hill Property Management
Cavender Buick
Cavender Cadillac
Cavender Chevrolet Oldsmobile
Cavender Oldsmobile
Cavender Toyota
Davidson & Troilo
Dealer Performance Group
Enterprise Rent-a-Car
Ernst & Young, LLP
Excel Vending of San Antonio, Inc.
FBS Communications, LP
Frost National Bank
G&K Services, Inc.
Garcia LKS Marketing
GMAC Commercial Lending
KPMG, LLP
Kuper Realty Corporation
Luby’s, Inc.
Maximum Uptime, Inc.
McCombs Enterprises
McKane Morgan Insurance
Onsite Fuels
Our Lady of the Lake University
Rotary Club of San Antonio
San Antonio Express-News
San Antonio Federal Credit Union
San Antonio Spurs
Saturn of San Antonio
SBC Communications, Inc.
Security Service Federal Credit Union
Tesoro Petroleum Company
Tetco, Inc.
USAA Federal Savings Bank
Valero Energy Corporation
Veridian Information Solutions
Alamo Community College District
American Airlines
Catholic Television of San Antonio
Charline McCombs Empire Theatre
ComNet Ericsson
Corporate Travel
H-E-B Foundation Camp
H-E-B Media Center
Hermes Music
Jefferson High School
KMOL 4—NBC Affiliate
La Prensa—Bilingual Newspapers
Jane Macon
Mario’s Mexican Restaurant
Mi Tierra Café & Bakery
MIX 96 Radio
Our Lady of the Lake University
Palo Alto College
San Antonio Express-News
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:23 AM Page 31
Sue Merrell Schwirtz
Team Leadership Resources
The Ruble Center—Trinity Baptist
Church
The Quarry Golf Club
VIA Metropolitan Transit Authority—
Transportation
Wells Fargo Bank
YMCA Camp Flaming Arrow R&C
Individuals
$1000+
Ed Gistaro
Thomas & Mary Hill
Sue Merrell Schwirtz
Kathy Sosa
Stanley Spigel
$500+
Dave Abshier
Roland DuBay
Tony Rivera
$250+
Dr. Arline Patterson
Col. Lynn Wakefield
$100+
Reggie Williams
$50+
Les Sachanowicz
SAN JOSE / SILICON VALLEY
AmeriCorps
California Commission on Improving
Life Through Service
Team Sponsors
Adobe Systems, Inc.
Cisco Foundation
Comerica Bank California
Consortium Team Sponsors
MIPS Technologies Inc.
NEC Electronics
SGI (lead sponsor)
Co-Team Sponsors
CoMerica Bank California
San Jose Mercury News
The San Jose Sharks
The Sobrato Family Foundation
Therma
The City of San Jose
Community Foundation Silicon Valley
David & Lucile Packard Foundation
Ella Hamlin Foundation
Jeff Skoll Community Fund
Kids in Common
Lockheed Martin Employee’s
Foundation
National Conference for Community
and Justice
Northern California Grantmakers
Peninsula Community Foundation
Steve & Michele Kirsch Foundation
William & Flora Hewlett Foundation
Corporate Donors
Advanced Micro Devices
BronnerCom
Mervyn’s California
Pacific Bell
Penney’s Towing
Quantum
SBC Communications
Schlumberger
The Fairmont Hotel
Toshiba America
Albertson’s, Inc.
Buca Di Beppo Restaurant
Center for Employment and Training,
San José
Child Abuse Council of Santa Clara
County
Click Magazine
Dunn-Edwards Paints & Wall
Coverings
Food 4 Less
Green Team of San José
Iguana’s Taqueria
Kelly Moore Paint Company
La Victoria Taqueria
Lou’s Village Restaurant and
Conference Center
Max’s Restaurant
MBA Office Supply
Mexican Heritage Plaza
Minitab Computer EquipmentSoftware
Minitab Software
The Minute Maid Company
Odwalla, Inc.
Pacific Bell Pioneers
S&S Welding
Second Harvest Food Bank
Starbucks Corporation
Time Deli
Valley Transit Authority
West Evergreen Neighborhood
Association
Individuals
$5,000+
Lisa & Matthew Sonsini
$1000+
Carl Guardino
Philip & Susan Hammer
Dolores Moore
Maideh Radpour
$500+
Joel & Susan Hyatt
Lindi Ramsden
Regina Reilly
$250+
Rosline Demuizon
Martha Kanter
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin McCauley
John Sarvey
Patrick Tehan
Christie Vianson
Brooke Wagner
Joanne Witt
$100+
Shelia Brown
Iris Buchmiller
Terry Christensen
Ann Curtis
Shawna Holmes
My & Kevin Laughlin
Sandra Musashi
Julien Phillips
Ingrid Spies
Gordon Strause
Richard Zahner
$50+
Carol Hollenberg
Tara Karsian
Harry Martin
Elizabeth McDade-Montez
Tashia Owens
Robert Schmiedeskamp
SEAT TLE/KING COUNTY
AmeriCorps
Community Service
Founding Sponsors
The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
The Bruce R. & Jolene M. McCaw Fund
The Henry M. Jackson Foundation
Adobe Systems, Inc.
Team Sponsors
KeyBank
Kids.Health.2001. Campaign
City of Seattle Department of Parks &
Recreation/Seattle Public Utilities
Hugh S. Cannon Foundation
Kettering Foundation
The Craig & Susan McCaw Foundation
Seattle Foundation
The Stuart Foundation
Washington Health Foundation
Washington Women’s Foundation
Corporate Donors
Alliance for Education
The Boeing Company
Employee Community Fund of Boeing
Puget Sound
New Start/King County Youth Services
Nintendo of America, Inc.
Nordstrom Diversity Affairs
Planet CPR/The Tides Center
Seattle Public Schools
In-Kind Donors
Boyd & Associates
Cascadia Quest
Domino’s Pizza
Highline School District
Kent Youth & Family Services
King County Metro Transit
Langston Hughes Cultural Arts Center
Noah’s Bagels
Panels for Progress
Seattle Center
Seattle Youth Involvement Network
Sound Transit
Starbucks Coffee Company
Thrifty Car Rental
Tully’s Coffee
Youth Service America
Individuals
$7,500+
Dave & Shelley Malcolm
$5,000+
John & Mary Snyder
Richard Yarmuth
$2,500+
Rich & Kathy Bray
Arthur Wahl
$1000+
Patrick Duhon & Karen Murphy
Mickey Fearn
Ann Fenner
Susan Kim & Dan Williams
Paul Smith
$500+
Darnell Malcolm
Scott Perret
Craig Stewart
$250+
James & Lois Hampton
Bob Ratliffe
$100+
Alden Jones
Angelina Ong
$50+
Dorthy Bullitt
Sharon Ocho
WASHINGTON, DC
AmeriCorps
Community Service
Founding Site Sponsors
The Case Foundation
AOL
Founding Team Sponsors
AOL
Cisco Systems
Fannie Mae Foundation
ServiceCorps: A Project of the
Advisory Board Foundation
Start-Up Funder
The Case Foundation
Founding Supporters
Discovery Communications
The Washington Post Company
German Marshall Fund
Youth Service America
Start-Up In-Kind Donors
DrinkMoreWater, Inc.
Honest Tea
Lockheed Martin
PricewaterhouseCoopers
31
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:23 AM Page 32
32
City Year boards
boards
NATIONAL
Chair
Jeffrey Swartz
Chief Executive Officer
Board Members
Kristen Atwood
Former Vice-President
City Year, Inc.
Michael Brown
President and Co-Founder
City Year, Inc.
Farai Chideya
OXYGEN
George Gendron
Editor in Chief
Inc. Magazine
Susan Hammer
Former Mayor
San Jose, California
Ilene Jacobs
Executive Vice President
Fidelity Investments
Rosabeth Moss Kanter
Professor
Graduate School of
Business Administration
Harvard University
Alan Khazei
CEO & Co-Founder
City Year, Inc.
Li Lu
Managing Partner
Himalaya Capital Partners
Gary Orren
Professor
John F. Kennedy School
of Government
Harvard University
Eli Segal
Founding CEO
AmeriCorps
Welfare to Work Partnership
Bill Shore
Founder and CEO
Share Our Strength
Ron Sims
King County Executive
King County Courthouse
Danette Wineberg
Clerk pro tem
Corporate Counsel
Steve Woodsum
Managing Partner
Summit Partners
BOSTON
Chair
John Gilmartin, Chair
Retired, CEO
Millipore Corporation
John D. Hamilton, Jr., Vice
Chair
Chairman
Hale and Dorr
Board Members
James Ansara
President
Shawmut Design and
Construction
Matthew S. Axelrod
Alumnus 1988
Attorney at Law
Hill & Barlow
Shawn M. Donnelley
Manager, Political Affairs
RR Donnelly & Sons
Company
Arne Duncan
Director, Magnet Schools
Chicago Public Schools
Michele Courton Brown
President
FleetBoston Charitable
Foundation
Gena Pirtle
Community Investments
Manager
Cisco Systems, Inc.
LaTonya Brown
Alumna 1994
Director of Programs
Phillips Brooks House, Inc.
Harvard University
Ken Pucker
Executive Vice President and
Chief Operating Officer
Shirley Carrington
Director of Human Services
The Boston Empowerment
Center
Arnita M. Cooper
Manager
The House of M&M Barbers
Commissioner Paul Evans
Boston Police Department
Ruthanne Fuller
Strategic Planner
Reverend Ray Hammond
Bethel AME Church
Stacey Kabat
Co-Chair of the Board of
Directors & Founder
Peace at Home
Paige E. Kane
Regional Vice President State
Relations
CSX Transportation
Paula McNichols
Executive Director
Brookside Community Health
Center
John Muse
Financial Consultant
Merrill Lynch
John O’Connor
President
Greenworks, Inc.
Evelyn Riesenberg
Executive Director
Boston Community Centers
Dr. Ravinder Sakhuja
President & CEO
APEX Enterprises
Casel Walker
Principal
Joseph Manning Elementary
School
John Edelman
Assistant to the
Chairman/International
Director of Human
Resources
Edelman Public Relations
Larry Freed
President
Joseph J. Freed & Associates,
Inc.
Michael Mandel
Alumnus 1996 and 1997
Student, Northwestern
University School of Law
Phyllis Martin
Executive Director
Financial Research &
Advisory Committee
Eric T. McKissack
Vice Chairman/Co-Chief
Investment Officer
Ariel Capital Management
Ronald L. Walker, II
Senior Vice President
Community Banking
Fleet Bank
Jeff Morales
Dana Weiss
Consultant
R. Susan Motley
Vice President,
Community Leader.com
Dr. Bak Fun Wong
Principal
Upper Quincy School
CHICAGO
Chair
Michael Alter
President
The Alter Group
Board Members
Kenneth Alpart
President
Alpart Trading Company
Carlos Azcoitia
Deputy Chief Education
Officer
Chicago Public Schools
James N. Perry, Jr.
Managing Director
Madison Dearborn Partners,
Inc.
Stephen R. Quazzo
Managing Director
Transwestern Investment
Company
Michael Reinsdorf
Managing Director
International Facilities Group
LLC
Jim Reynolds
Chief Executive Officer
Loop Capital Markets
Lee Selander
The Northern Trust Company
Pamela George
Program Associate
The Cleveland Foundation
Jennifer Steans
Financial Investments
Corporation
Cathy Lewis-Wright
Program Manager
Cleveland Television Network
Gil Walker
Executive Director
Chicago Housing Authority
Resident Programs/InnerCity Games
CLEVEL AND
Co-Chairs
Jan Roller
Attorney
Davis & Young
Thomas Sullivan, Sr.
C.E.O. Chairman of the Board
RPM, Inc.
Board Members
Bruce Akers
Vice President Public Affairs
Keybank
Greg Brown
Fellow
Federation of Community
Planning
Deborah Coleman
Attorney
Hahn, Loeser & Parks, LLP
Jeff Concepcion
Chief Executive Officier
Sagemark Consulting
Nancy Cronin
International/Government
Relations
Cleveland Port Authority
Anthea Daniels
Partner, Attorney at Law
Calfee Halter & Griswold, LLP
Robert Deitz
Director Community Affairs
RPM, Inc.
Mike Frothingham
Marketing Manager
Day-Glo Color Corporation
Judge Donald Nugent
U.S. Federal Judge
Yvonne Pointer-Triplett
City of Cleveland
Department of Parks &
Recreation
Dr. Wornie Reed
Director
Cleveland State University
Urban Child Research Center
Richard Sayers
Pioneer-Standard Electronics
Alan Senger
Director Community Affairs
TRW, Inc.
Anne Schoff
Alumna Parent
Retired School Teacher
Ellen Ticktin
Grants Consultant
The Ticktin Group
COLUMBIA
Chair
Kenneth M. Suggs, Esq.
Founding Partner
Suggs & Kelly, PA
Board Members
William T. Bateman
Director of Economic
Development
BellSouth
Tom O. DeLoach
President
Business & Industry Political
Education Committee
Bob Derrick
Wachovia Bank
David Dukes, Esq.
Nelson, Mullins, Riley &
Scarborough, LLP
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:23 AM Page 33
Clente Flemming
President
The Flemming Group, Inc.
Bobby Gist
Director, Office of Equal
Opportunity Programs
University of South Carolina
Wally Graves
Assistant Vice President
Blue Cross Blue Shield of
South Carolina
David Hyatt
Bank of America
Ozie Jackson
Manager
Budweiser of Columbia
Don Montgomery
Assistant Vice President
Colonial Life & Accident
Insurance Company
Monica Newman
Assistant Director of External
Affairs
SC Department of Juvenile
Justice
Rick Noble
Development Director
Midlands Technical College
Brian Owens
President
Rising High Natural Bread
Company
Greg Plagens
Communications Director
Richland County School
District One
Marie-Louis Ramsdale
Director
SC First Steps to School
Readiness
Terri Randall
Vice President Consumer
Marketing & Public
Relations
Fleet Mortgage
Jane Suggs
Community Member
G. Todd Weiss
Manager
Heritage Chevrolet
COLUMBUS
Chair
Gary A. Glaser
Chairman
National City
Board Members
Ron Barnes
General Manager
COTA
Maurice Blake
Director, Pupil Service
Columbus Public Schools
David Weiss
National City
David Williams II
Vice President of Student
Affairs
The Ohio State University
Les Wright
Station Manager
WSMG-Z103
Scott Ziance
Attorney
Vorys, Sater, Seymour &
Pease, LLP
K. Noreen Keating
CEO
Lighthouse of Oakland
County
Patrick O. Lindsey
Community Relations
Specialist
DaimlerChrysler Corporation
Fund
Reuben Munday
Partner
Lewis & Munday, PC
DETROIT
Rex Nelson
Vice President of Community
Development
& Player Programs
Pistons-Palace Foundation
Beth Bubis
Vice President, Community
Relations
Bank One
Chair
Gail L. Warden
President & CEO
Paul Piper
Executive Assistant
Office of the CEO of Detroit
Public Schools
Wendell Bugg
Assistant Manager, Company
Communications
Honda of America Mfg., Inc.
Co-Chair
Walter C. Watkins, Jr.
President
Bank One, Michigan
Scott Romney
Partner
Honigman Miller Schwartz &
Cohn, LLP
Ken Gaither
Director, Financial Planning &
Analysis
Borden, Inc.
Board Members
N. Charles Anderson
President & CEO
Detroit Urban League, Inc.
David Smydra
Group Executive
The Mayor’s Office, City of
Detroit
Holly Hollingsworth
Reporter/Anchor
WCMH/NBC-4
Penny Bailer
Executive Director
Michigan Metro Girl Scout
Council
Dr. Martha Smydra
President
Oakland Community College,
Royal Oak
Tarik Daoud
President
Al Long Ford, Inc.
Laura Trudeau
Vice President Regional
Contributions
& Community Relations
Bank One
Lorraine Brock
Vice President, Urban
Markets Development
Nationwide Insurance
E.W. Ingram
President
White Castle
Yvonne P. Jones
Director, Classified Personnel
Columbus Public Schools
E. Jeffrey Kovacs CPA
Shareholder
Schneider Downs
Bill Petrarca
Chairman
Strathman Associates, Inc.
Ted St. Clair
Corporate Vice President
Continental Office Furniture
Alphonso Simmons, Ph.D.
Vice President, Minority
Affairs
Columbus State Community
College
Krista Stastyshyn
Board Member
Southwestern City Schools
Maggie DeSantis
Executive Director
Warren Conner Development
Corporation
Diane Frank
Director of Youth & Education
ACCESS
Reverend Edgar Vann
Pastor
Second Ebenezer Baptist
Church
Liz Kanter Groskind
Founder
Volunteer Impact
Executive Committee
Gail L. Warden, Chair
President & CEO
Joel Jacob
President
The Bottle Crew
Joseph J. Buttigieg, III
Vice Chairman
Comerica Incorporated
Diana Jones
Vice President of Community
Affairs
Blue Cross/Blue Shield of
Michigan
Amanda Caballero
Executive Director
Latino Family Services
C. David Campbell
Executive Director
McGregor Fund
Virgil Carr
President & CEO
United Way Community
Services
John E. Marshall, III
President & CEO
Heath Meriwether
Publisher
Detroit Free Press
David Page
Senior Partner
Honigman Miller Schwartz &
Cohn, LLP
Rebecca Salminen Witt
Executive Director
The Greening of Detroit
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Board Members
Maureen Barrows
Commissioner
Rockingham County
Department of Human
Services
Eleanor Dunfey Freiburger
Co-chair
Global Citizens Circle
Professor
University of Southern
New Hampshire
Aaron Smith
Consultant
State of New Hampshire
Reverend Russell
Weatherspoon
Professor
Phillips Exeter Academy
PHIL ADELPHIA
Co-Chairs
Joe Banner
President/Chief Operating
Officer
Philadelphia Eagles
Phil Behr
Managing Partner
ANC Capital
Board Members
Fahtima Ali
City Year Greater Philadelphia
Alumnus, ’99
Rev. Dorothy Bailey
Philadelphia Clergy
Fred Blume
Administrative Partner
Blank Rome Comisky &
McCauley, LLP
Laurada Byers
President
Warthog Productions
Donna Cooper
Senior Vice President,
Welfare to Work
Philadelphia Workforce
Development Corporation
Joe Cox
Headmaster
The Haverford School
Marla Green
Firstrust Bank
Mary Gregg
Mark Harrell
Frances M. Jones
Assistant General Manager,
Government Affairs
Southeastern Pennsylvania
Transit Authority (SEPTA)
Karen Keating
Senior Corporate Counsel
Frank Keel
President
Keel Communications
Eve Biskind Klothen
Philadelphia Bar Association
David Lacey
Vice President, Human
Resources
Technitrol, Inc.
Mary Mackie
Director of Community
Services
United Way of Southeastern
PA
Marciene Mattleman
Director of Literacy Programs
Public/Private Ventures
Honorable Theodore A.
McKee
U.S. Court of Appeals, 3rd
Circuit
Honorable Michael A. Nutter
City Council of Philadelphia
Glenn Rieger
Managing Director
Cross Atlantic Capital
Partners
Richard P. Sperry
President
RS Sperry & Associates
Donald L. Thompson
Chairman, President & CEO
The Hunt Corporation
Don Tollefson
Anchor
WTXF-TV
Suzanne Turner, Esq.
Partner
Ballard Spahr Andrews &
Ingersoll, LLP
Elizabeth Vale
Principal
Investment Management
Denean Williams
Business Senior Manager
VerticalNet, Inc.
Dan Wofford
Director, Philadelphia
Scholars
Philadelphia Education Fund
Ahmeenah Young
Senior Vice President, Sales
& Marketing
Pennsylvania Convention
Center
33
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:24 AM Page 34
34
City Year boards
RHODE ISL AND
Chair
Casby Harrison
Partner
Harrison Law Associates
Board Members
Guy Abelson
Guy Abelson Events
Matt Brown
Community Member
William Bundy
Vice President
Fleet Technology Solutions
Christine Ferguson
Director
Department of Human
Services
Kristen Haffenreffer Moran
Executive Director
Rhode Islanders Sponsoring
Education
George Nee
Secretary Treasurer
RI AFL CIO
Weayonnoh Nelson
Alumna ’99
Tomas Ramirez
Principal
Nathaniel Greene Middle
School
Sarah Beinecke Richardson
Community Member
Cate Roberts
Director of Community Affairs
Textron, Inc.
SAN ANTONIO
Chair
Kathy Sosa
President
Garcia-LKS
Vice-Chair
Les Sachanowicz
Attorney
Bexar County Courthouse
Board Members
Dr. Shari Albright
Principal
International School of the
Americas
Roland DuBay
Vice President of Institutional
Advancement
Alamo Community College
District
Merle Goldstein
Community Member
Chris Smith
Alumnus ’94
Cristie Hanaway
G. Frank Hanaway Insurance
Agency
Delia Rodriguez-Masjoan
Partnership Specialist
Census 2000
Tertia Emerson
Founder
Neighborhood Resource
Center
Beverly Scott
General Manager
Rhode Island Public Transit
Authority
Steve Fanning
Executive Director
Buckner Fanning Evangelistic
Foundation
Brian Travers
Vice President
BankBoston Investor Services
Robert H. Finney
Attorney
Arter & Hadden, LLP
Keith Stokes
Executive Director
Newport County Chamber of
Commerce
Greg Flores
Manager of Public Affairs &
Corporate Communications
H-E-B
Sheldon Whitehouse
Attorney General
State of Rhode Island
Ed Gistaro
Chairman
Docucon
Janie Groves
President
Groves Cheney Group, Inc.
Lynn Hallinger
Community Volunteer
Derrick Howard
Executive Director
Freeman Coliseum
Dr. Jon Johnson
President
Team Leadership Resources
SAN JOSE/
SILICON VALLEY
Jan Krug
Regional Vice President
Merrill Lynch
Chair
Carl Guardino
President and CEO
Silicon Valley Manufacturing
Group
James Lifshutz
President
Texas Home Improvements,
Inc.
Jane Macon
Attorney
Fulbright & Jaworski
Dr. Arline Patterson
Director for Extended
Learning
Texas Lutheran University
Dr. Jada Pitman
Executive Director of Special
Programs
Southwest Independent
School District
Steve Preminger
Community Services Director
South Bay AFL-CIO Labor
Council
Terry Christensen
Professor & Chair, Political
Science Department
San José State University
Reverend Lindi Ramsden
Senior Minister
First Unitarian Church of San
Jose
Dyanne Compton
Senior Manager, Community
Relations
Adobe Systems
Regina Reilly
Tony Rivera
Retired; Community
Volunteer
Rene Ruiz
Attorney
Matthews & Branscomb
Adam Escoto
Principal
Horace Mann Academy
Sue Merrell-Schwirtz
Owner
Seven Seasons Travel
Christie Hardwick Vianson
Vice President of Change
Management
SGI, Inc.
Eric Swellander
Outreach Assistant Vice
President of Commercial
Lending
Bank One
Joe Pon
Global Corporate Affairs
Applied Materials
Board Members
The Honorable Cindy Chavez
Council Member
District 3, City of San José
Bill Erlendsen
Assistant Superintendent and
Director of External Affairs
and Programs
San José Unified School
District
Jennifer Snoga-Sill
Investments Account
Manager
MCI Worldcom Corporation
Linda Murray
Superintendent
San José Unified School
District
Shawna Holmes
Corporate Community
Relations Program Manager
Compaq Computer
Corporation
Martha Kanter
President
De Anza College
Reverend Richard Tankerson
Board Chairman
VIA Metropolitan Transit
Authority
Deborah Kim
PhD Student, Stanford
School of Education
City Year Alumna ’95
Lawrence (Bucky) Wellisch
Senior Manager
Trident Data Systems
Lani Luthard
Vangie Maynard
Vice President
Comerica Bank-California
Dolores Moore
Vice President of Human
Resources and
Administration
San Jose Mercury News
Richard Rios
Deputy Executive Director
San José Redevelopment
Agency
Sylvia Andrew Rodriguez
Dean, College of Social Work
San José State University
Scott Smith
Chief Operating Officer
Theory Center
Lisa Sobrato Sonsini
President
Sobrato Family Foundation
Laura Udall
Director, Global Community
Affairs
Redback Networks, Inc.
Brooke Wagner
Vice President of Investor
Relations
Aspect Communications, Inc.
Chair
Richard C. Yarmuth
Yarmuth Wilsdon Calfo PLLC
Board Members
Reuven M. Carlyle
Vice President, External
Affairs
XYPOINT Corporation
Steve Daschle
Executive Director
Southwest Youth & Family
Services
Mickey Fearn
Consultant
The Synapse Group
Carol Gregory
Education Liaison, King
County Executive
Keith Grinstein
President & CEO
Nextel International
Rodney Hines
Consultant
Cedar River Associates
Susan Kim, MD
Dermatologist
Marc Lhormer
Consultant
E=MC2
Shelley Malcolm
Marketing Consultant
John Merner
Director of Youth Programs
Seattle Center
Joseph Olchefske
Superintendent
Johnetta Rowsey
Diversity Affairs Director
Nordstrom
Craig Stewart
Executive Director
Bruce R. & Jolene M. McCaw
Fund
Norma Straw
Youth Involvement Specialist
Office of the Superintendent
of Public Instruction,
Washington State
Maxine S. Thomas
Secretary & General Counsel
Kettering Foundation
Art Wahl
President
CB Richard Ellis
James A. Washam
President, South Puget
Sound District
KeyBank
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:24 AM Page 35
City Year service partners
service partners
BOSTON
CHICAGO
American Red Cross-HIV/AIDS
Education
Benjamin Banneker Charter School
Blackstone Elementary School
Boston Renaissance Charter School
Cambridge Area 4 Youth Center
Cambridge YMCA
Citizen Schools
Commonwealth After School
Community Servings, AIDS in Action
Committee
Condon Elementary School
Maverick Gardens Housing
Development
East End House
Eliot School
Emerson Elementary School
Emily A. Fifield Elementary School
Fairmount After School Program
Faneuil After School Program
Frisoli Youth Center
Inquilinos Boricuas en Accion
Joseph P. Manning Elementary School
Joseph P. Tynan Elementary School
Josiah Quincy Elementary School
Kwong Kow After School Program
Lee Elementary School
Martin Luther King, Jr. 21st Century
Community Learning Center
Mason Elementary School
Nathan Hale Elementary School
Neighborhood House Charter School
O’Hearn School
Old Colony Teen Center
Orchard Gardens Community Center
Peace At Home
Red Oak After School Program
Roxbury Boys & Girls Club
West End House
YMCA at Neighborhood House Charter
School
Albany Park YouthNet
Ariel Education Initiative—Youth and
Family Resource Center
Armour Elementary School
Carole Robertson Center for Learning
Chicago Vocational Career Academy
Chicago Youth Center at ABC
Chicago Youth Center at BBR
Fellowship House
Kennicott Park Youth Net
Lathrop Academy
Rebecca Crown Youth Center
Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. Boys &
Girls Club
Roosevelt High School
Willa Cather Elementary School
YouthNet 17
CLEVEL AND
Abington Arms
American Red Cross — Greater
Cleveland Chapter
Art-On-Wheels
Buckle Down Cleveland
Citizen’s Academy
Corlett Elementary School
Earth Day Coalition
El Barrio, Inc.
Fairhill Center for Aging
Goodrich-Gannett Neighborhood
Center
Lexington Bell Community Center
Ohio State University Extension
Program
Old Brooklyn United Services
Association
Oliver H. Perry Elementary School
Our Lady of Peace School
Rainbow Children’s Museum
Scranton Elementary School
St. Malachi Community Center
Stephen E. Howe Elementary School
T.E.A.M.S. Program at Merrick House
Templum
“One of the most important things
City Year does is create a true understanding of responsibility, community
involvement and civic duty amongst a large cross-section of this country’s
youth. Whether you’ve graduated from college, high school or are working
towards your GED, and no matter your ethnic or financial background,
that’s extremely important, on both an individual and national level.”
Steve Gottlieb, ClickatWork.com
The Center for Prevention of Domestic
Violence
Urban Community School
Wade Park Elementary School
Walton Elementary School
Watterson Lake Elementary School
West Side Community Computer
Center
Youth Opportunities Unlimited at
Prospect Elementary School
COLUMBIA
Boys & Girls Clubs of the Midlands,
Inc.
EdVenture
Hammond Village Superstars
John P. Thomas Elementary School
Koban at Saxon Homes
Lexington/Richland Alcohol & Drug
Abuse Center/Fighting Back
Palmetto Baptist Medical Center
Richland Clicks
Richland County School District 1
COLUMBUS
DETROIT
Artists in Action
Boy Scouts
East Columbus Elementary School
Gladstone Elementary School
Heyl Elementary School
Lincoln Park Elementary School
Linden Elementary School
Linden Resource Center
Main Street Elementary School
Ohio Avenue Elementary School
Rosewind Community Center
Second Avenue Elementary School
Southside Settlement House
Windsor Academy
YMCA of Central Ohio
César Chávez Academy
Common Ground Sanctuary
Duffield Elementary School
Harms Elementary School
James B. Webber Middle School
Junior Achievement of Southeastern
Michigan, Inc.
Michigan Metro Girl Scout Council
NHEC/Adams Butzel Recreation
Center
Signature Service & Short
Term Service
Clinton Elementary School
Gang Retirement & Continuing
Education Employment (GRACE)
Greater Detroit Area Health Council
Harding Elementary School
Habitat for Humanity
Lighthouse of Oakland County
Marcus Garvey Elementary School
Marsh Elementary School
Miller Middle School
Motor City Blight Busters
Nichols Elementary School
Pitcher Elementary School
Salvation Army, Eastern Michigan
Division
Southwest Counseling & Development
Services
Spain Middle School
The Greening of Detroit
35
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:24 AM Page 36
36
City Year service partners
“I believe that programs
like AmeriCorps are not
only about serving those in poor communities, but also about youth
empowerment and leadership. What is a better way to instill in a young
person a sense of service and social responsibility, than to have them
work with other young people to achieve a goal? They gain confidence
in themselves and their generation when they see the benefit of their
labor.”
—Kavita Raman, City Year Boston Alumna, ’00
NEW HAMPSHIRE
RHODE ISL AND
Barrington Middle School
Cooperative Middle School
Dover Middle School
Healthy Communities Coalition
New Heights Community Campus
New Outlook Teen Center
Portsmouth Middle School
Seacoast YMCA
Somersworth Middle School
Southern District YMCA/Camp Lincoln
Strafford County YMCA
Trash Can Lid Productions
YMCA COLORS Program
Youth to Youth
Camden Avenue School
Chad Brown After School Program
Community Preparatory School
Connecting Children & Families
Edmund W. Flynn Elementary School
Fifth Avenue School
Hopkins Middle School
John Hope Settlement House
Kendrick Elementary School
Martin Luther King Center
Michael H. Sullivan Elementary
School
Mt. Hope After School Program
Newport Boys & Girls Club
Newport Housing Authority
Newport Parks & Recreation
Department
Norman Bird Sanctuary
Perry Middle School
Pothier Elementary School
Roger Williams Middle School
Saint Clare Home Salvation Army
Second Avenue School
Social Street Elementary School
Teen Action Group
Thompson Middle School
William D’Abate Elementary School
Woonsocket Housing Authority
Woonsocket Neighborhood
Development Corporation
PHIL ADELPHIA
Barry Elementary School
Conflict Resolution TheatrePhiladelphia Department of
Recreation
Greater Philadelphia Book Bank
Hartranft Elementary School
McKinley Elementary School
Meade Elementary School
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church
Philadelphia READS
School District of Philadelphia
Frankford Cluster
Franklin Cluster
Furness Cluster
Gratz Cluster
Kensington Cluster
King Cluster
Lincoln Cluster
Roxborough Cluster
Strawberry Mansion Cluster
South Philadelphia Cluster
SAN ANTONIO
WASHINGTON, DC
Antonian College Preparatory
Bowie Elementary School
Christian Senior Services
City Heroes
Churchill High School
DeZavala Elementary School
Fox Tech High School
Grace Place Alzheimer’s Care
International School of the Americas
Jefferson High School
John Jay High School
Palo Alto College
Project Learn to Read
Saint Mary’s Hall
San Antonio’s Neighborhood Action
Division
Smithson Valley High School
Southside High School
African American Academy
Aki Kurose Middle School
B.F. Day Elementary School
Cascade Middle School
Central Area Youth Association
Evergreen High School
Horizon Elementary School
Kent School District
Kent Youth & Family Services
Kids.Health.2001. Campaign
Langston Hughes Cultural Center
Mattson Junior High School
Meany Middle School
Meredith Matthews East Madison
YMCA
New Start
Panther Lake E.C.E.A.P.
Pinetree Elementary School
Salmon Creek Elementary School
Seattle Department of Parks &
Recreation
Seattle Public Utilities
Springbrook Elementary School
TEAM READ
Wing Luke Elementary School
Youth Quake/Diversity Dance
Workshop
Arts and Technology Academy
DC Housing Authority
East Capitol Center for Change
Edison-Friendship Junior Academy—
Blow Pierce Campus PCS
Forest Knolls Elementary School
Friendship House
Higher Achievement
Kids Computer Workshop
Malcolm X Elementary School
McGogney Elementary School
Metropolitan Police Boys & Girls Club
Moten Elementary School
Power Up
Savoy Elementary School
SEED Public Charter Boarding School
Simon Elementary School
SouthEast Academy of Scholastic
Excellence PCS
Southern Ridge Technology Lab
Technology Works For Good
Turner Elementary School
SAN JOSE/SILICON VALLEY
Bachrodt Elementary School
Burnett Academy
Columbia Middle School
Columbia Neighborhood Center
The Digital Clubhouse
Erikson Academy
George Shirikawa Community Center
Horace Mann Academy
Kennedy Year Round School
The Mexican American Community
Services Agency
Ryan Elementary School
Sacred Heart Community Services
San José Unified School District
Santa Clara County Volunteer
Exchange
Santee Neighborhood Action Center
Seven Trees Library
Slonaker Elementary School
Solari Community Center
The Tech Museum of Innovation
Washington Elementary School
Signature Service & Short
Term Service
Boys & Girls Club #11
City at Peace
Clergy-Police-Community Partnership
Congress Heights Recreation Center
DC Public Schools and Public Charter
Schools
Food & Friends
Greater DC Cares
Helping Children with Special Needs
Kalorama Recreation Center
Latin American Youth Center/MANY
AmeriCorps
Metropolitan Police Department
Prospect Learning Center
Public Allies
Co-Founders: Michael Brown and Alan Khazei
V.P. for Development and External Affairs: Bob Cashion
Director of Strategic Communications: Ellen Frawley
National Creative Director: Heidi Johnson
National Design & Production Manager: Hisiya Beppu
Project Manager & Senior Editor: Julie Marcus
Copywriter: Josh Wolff
Contributor: Katie Crocker
Design: Ha Nguyen Design, Concord, MA
Photography: John Gillooly; Jim Harrison;
Jonathan Kannair; Lauren Thurmond
Printer: Henry Sawyer, Charlestown, MA
Special thanks to all those at each of the City Year sites
whose contributions helped make this report possible.
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:24 AM Page 37
City Year, Inc.
City Year’s mission is to build democracy through national service.
City Year serves as an Action Tank, striving to advance the national
service movement as a vehicle for developing the civic engagement that
communities in all democratic societies require to achieve their full
potential. City Year envisions a day when voluntary national service will
be a common expectation of all citizens.
City Year unites a diverse group of 17 to 24 year-old young people for a
full year of rigorous community service, leadership development, and civic
engagement. With a focus on educating, challenging, and developing the
elementary and middle school population in thirteen regions across the
country, City Year corps members break down social barriers, effect
meaningful change, and instill idealism and hope. City Year seeks to
develop a generation of citizen leaders prepared to take action for the
common good; already nearly 5,000 City Year alumni have dedicated a year
of their lives to service, and many demonstrate an ongoing commitment to
social change and civic engagement as student leaders, teachers, social
entrepreneurs, community activists, and members of the private sector.
Lead investors in City Year include Cisco Systems, Compaq Computer
Corporation, MFS Investment Management, and The Timberland Company.
City Year is a proud member of AmeriCorps.
42465_CtyYr2001 12/12/01 10:24 AM Page 38
City Year National
285 Columbus Ave.
Boston, MA 02116
City Year Columbia
1817 Hampton Street
Columbia, SC 29201
City Year Philadelphia
2221 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19103
City Year San Jose/Silicon Valley
116 Paseo de San Antonio
San Jose, CA 95112
City Year Boston
285 Columbus Ave.
Boston, MA 02116
City Year Columbus
35 North 4th Street
Columbus, OH 43215
City Year Rhode Island
77 Eddy Street
Providence, RI 02903
City Year Seattle/King County
201 Broad Street
Seattle, WA 98121
City Year Chicago
545 N. Michigan Ave.
Chicago, IL 60611
City Year Detroit
1 Ford Place, 1A
Detroit, MI 48202
City Year San Antonio
302 Valley Hi Drive
San Antonio, TX 78227
City Year Washington, DC
1140 Connecticut Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20036
City Year Cleveland
1007 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, OH 44115
City Year New Hampshire
200 Domain Drive
Stratham, NH 03885
National
Leadership
Sponsors
www.cityyear.org
National
Sponsor

2000 Annual Report

Transcription

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