Annual Report 2013 - Simon Kenton Council Boy Scouts of America

Transcription

Annual Report 2013 - Simon Kenton Council Boy Scouts of America
Simon Kenton Council 2013 Annual Report
purpose
Simon Kenton Council 2013 Annual Report
fulfilling
1
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Simon Kenton Council 2013 Annual Report
Simon Kenton Council 2013 Annual Report
Dear Friends,
people. We’re
ong generations of young
am
ility
sib
pon
res
and
ter,
charac
donors and
: You. Thanks to volunteers,
ndation of hard work, strong
oes
fou
her
a
n
till
ow
ins
our
to
m
es
fro
p
tinu
hel
con
ple
Scouting
ldn’t do so without
uting empowers young peo
ple into heroes, but we cou
and conservation ethos. Sco
al
viv
h
sur
suc
s
er
nes
off
working to shape young peo
der
we
wil
t
tha
ply
many
g is so much more than sim
les. It is with the support of
sty
life
er
lthi
hea
pt
ado
community partners, Scoutin
to
lls and
es, to expand academic ski
to explore career possibiliti
es.
positive and lasting experienc
6,673 in financial
Kenton Council invested $4
on
Sim
r,
yea
t
las
,
lity
abi
a barrier to
ncial
perships so that cost was not
ry youth regardless of fina
eve
cam
r
for
me
pen
sum
hap
to
ed
this
ect
ke
dir
s
ma
ment wa
To help
s who invest
businesses and foundation
Nearly $35,000 of that invest
al
s.
loc
ilie
h
fam
wit
e
s
one
com
-in
new
low
d
to
me
uting
and for
assistance
cept, which ensures that Sco
enriched long partnerships
con
r
’ve
tne
We
e.
par
enc
red
eri
rte
exp
cha
r
r
Ou
doo
g.
any Scout’s out
passion for Scoutin
469 different community
youth because they share our
collaborations. This includes
nity
mu
com
to
nt
me
directly in programs for our
mit
com
operated,” demonstrates our
is truly locally “owned and
ncil.
organizations across our cou
hours delivering a
eers who spend countless
unt
vol
and
s
der
lea
ut
Sco
uting family
6,700
you for being a part of our Sco
without the support of nearly
nk
le
sib
Tha
ry.
pos
rito
be
ter
not
ate
uld
-st
wo
two
All of this
in our 18-county,
than 20,000 young people
quality experience to more
lives of our Scouts.
and making an impact in the
Sincerely,
Jeffrey R. Moe Scout Executive Scott P. Moore Council President Steven R. DeNunzio
Council Commissioner
Simon Kenton Council
Camp Lazarus
2013 Membership
Cub Scouts
12,787
Boy Scouts
5,530
Venturing611
Exploring954
In-School Scouting
481
Total Membership 20,363
In 2013, the Simon Kenton Council continued its
partnerships with the Columbus Blue Jackets, Ohio
Health Chiller Ice Rinks, and the Columbus Clippers.
Through these partnerships and additional support
from the Columbus Blue Jackets Foundation, the
council was able to have a great recruiting season.
Youth from all across the council territory were
encouraged to join Scouting and got a taste of the
exciting activities the council has to offer.
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Camp Falling Rock
Chief Logan Reservation
Camp Oyo
is one of the largest Boy
The Simon Kenton Council
serving 17 counties in
ion
Scout Councils in the nat
o, and Greenup County
central and southern Ohi
Council is staffed by 22
in northern Kentucky. The
more than 6,700 adult
professional Scouters with
uting program to more
Sco
volunteers delivering the
joined by 469 charter
than 20,000 youth. We are
ring the 671 Cub
nso
partner organizations spo
ps, Venturing crews and
Scout packs, Boy Scout troo
.
ncil
Exploring posts in our Cou
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Simon Kenton Council 2013 Annual Report
Simon Kenton Council 2013 Annual Report
“Patty’s Program”
Combats Poverty
Through Scouting
Thanks to vision and investment of the United Way of Ross County, Chillicothe
City Schools and the Amelia P. Benner Foundation, children in some of Ross
County’s highest-need schools have Scouting opportunities.
The ScoutReach program delivers Scouting experiences cost-free to youth
in low-income schools and communities like Ross County, which recorded
a 28% youth poverty rate in 2012. Poverty is pronounced within schools of
the county seat, with 64.4% of Chillicothe City School students receiving
free or reduced-price lunches.
Better known as “Patty’s program” to those who work with ScoutReach Program Aide Patty Jones (above), the same
successful program is known as Urban ScoutReach to the 1,120 participating youth in Columbus City Schools.
In 2013, Ross County ScoutReach offered 64 young people
in three elementary schools healthy after-school snacks,
effective programs, and financial assistance for summer
camp and special events. “Patty’s program” and Ross
County Scouts are grateful to our partners for investing in
the developmental, emotional, and long-term support that
only Scouting can provide.
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Ingram-White Castle Foundation Park National Bank and Other
Promotes STEM for At-risk Youth
Local Partners Help Eagles Soar
With a major investment of $10,000 from the Ingram-White Castle Foundation,
the Simon Kenton Council multiplied opportunities related to science, technology,
engineering and math for our Scouts.
Longtime partner Park National Bank generously invested $11,000 toward
Scouting in the Simon Kenton Council in 2013, providing critical support to
council operations. This represents an investment in both the people and
programs that directly influence the Scout experience. That’s why operating
support is incredibly important for nonprofits like the Simon Kenton Council.
Thanks to the partnership, more than 650 Scouts last year participated in more
than 30 STEM-related merit badges or earned the NOVA award, which requires
an age-appropriate understanding of engineering and technology
fields. This is a 75% participation increase from the number of
Scouts who achieved these STEM-related benchmarks in 2012.
Education in STEM has never been more important in our state, and Scouting
programs are proven to reinforce classroom lessons in these subjects. Only 40%
of eighth graders in Columbus City Schools were proficient in science in 2013,
and less than half of seventh graders were proficient in math, according to the
Ohio Department of Education. (The state requirement is 75% in all subjects.)
With generous partners like the Ingram-White Castle Foundation, the Simon
Kenton Council will continue to battle this crucial education issue by further
emphasizing STEM in our ScoutReach programs within Columbus schools and
expanding STEM-related activities councilwide.
The support of Park National Bank is also reflected
in the annual Eagle Scout Recognition Dinner,
the flagship special event of the Simon Kenton
Council, as well as the Whitney M. Young Jr.,
Service Awards, which are designed to recognize
efforts of volunteers and organizations that make
a difference in the lives of urban and rural youth
and are given during the Leadership Luncheon.
Thanks to the support of our critical partners like
Park National Bank, the Simon Kenton Council
can appropriately honor outstanding citizens in
our community, welcome a new class of Eagle
Scouts, and effectively deliver character building
programs to our 20,000 Scouts.
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Simon Kenton Council 2013 Annual Report
Simon Kenton Council 2013 Annual Report
STEM University
Camp
Launched By Community Partners
•
Thanks to the Scioto Foundation, Fifth Third Bank, the Richard D. Marting Foundation, Portsmouth
High School, and volunteer merit badge counselors, Scouts in Scioto County had the opportunity
to earn merit badges cost free during the inaugural STEM University.
During separate sessions in March and November 2013, 109 Scouts participated in intensive
sessions to earn merit badges in Robotics, Personal Management, Engineering, Architecture,
Game Design and Drafting in Portsmouth, Ohio. Thanks to the involvement of local professionals,
Scouts studied with the Plumbers and Pipefitters Union to earn the Welding merit badge and
with King’s Daughters Medical Center staff to earn the Medicine merit badge.
Thank you to our community partners,
professional volunteers, and experienced
merit badge counselors, Scouts in Scioto
County had the opportunity to discover
an interest in these varied subjects.
Highlights
Council
ins installed with
Ten new four-person cab
at Camp Lazarus
new porches and walkways
rebuild of Dan Beard
• Remodel and partial
Cabin at Camp Oyo
ure low COPE events
• Added five high advent
at Chief Logan Reservation
g installed in the pool
• New pumps and rewirin
Rock
pump house at Camp Falling
Camp
Attendance
y Scout Summer Camping
Bo
Camp Falling Rock
Chief Logan Reservation
e
Total Boy Scout Attendanc
739
1,624
2,363
ing
Cub Scout Summer Camp
Cub Scout Resident Camp
Webelos Summer Camp
Cub Scout Day Camp
e
Total Cub Scout Attendanc
The numbers above include
both adults and youth who
51
541
3,162
3,754
attended camps.
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Advancement
In 2013, the Simon Kenton Council had a great year of advancements. Boy
Scout advancements earned gold in the Journey to Excellence program.
Additionally, the number of merit badges earned increased by more than 4%
over last year’s impressive earnings.
•
•
•
•
•
339 Scouts earned the Eagle Award
977 Webelos Scouts completed the Arrow of Light award
3,098 Boy Scouts advanced in rank
9,883 Cub Scouts advanced in rank
14,835 merit badges earned
lin, President and CEO of Mount
Class Honoree Claus von Zych
Eagle Scout Recognition Dinner
side a local Eagle Scout.
along
r
hono
Scouting’s highest
Carmel Health System celebrates
Advancement
•
•
•
•
Highlights
2,802 health & fitness badges earned
1,510 environmental stewardship badges earned
2,971 civic engagement badges earned
4,293 STEM-related badges earned
The Simon Kenton Council is doing its part to address some of the area’s
biggest concerns: environmental conservation, childhood obesity, and low
math and science scores. Through the merit badge programs listed above,
youth build self-esteem, become environmentally conscious, learn healthy
lifestyle habits and are better prepared for studies in math and science.
Additionally, youth learn how to be good citizens and the importance of civic
engagement.
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Simon Kenton Council 2013 Annual Report
Simon Kenton Council 2013 Annual Report
Simon Kent on C ouncil
2013
Executive Committee
audited)
Financial Report (un
2013 Revenue
Direct Public Support United Way Support Activity & Camping Fees Sale of Scout Supplies (Net)
Popcorn Sales Investment Income Other Revenue Total Revenue $1,163,945
$355,106
$1,542,130
$34,574
$981,852
$258,165
$225,942
$4,561,714
2013 Expenses
Program Management Fundraising Fees Charter & National Service
ses
Total Expen
venue over Expenses Excess Re
& Council Officers
$3,995,505
$224,467
$269,360
$71,495
$4,560,827
$887
fulfilling
purpose
President
Commissioner
Treasurer
Assistant Treasurer
Senior Vice President - Revenue Development Senior Vice President - Marketing
Senior Vice President - Program
Senior Vice President - Membership
Senior Vice President - Administration
Senior Vice President - Properties
Senior Vice President - ScoutReach
Senior Vice President - Leadership Development
Member at Large
Member at Large
Member at Large
Member at Large
Member at Large
Member at Large
Scott P. Moore
Steven R. DeNunzio
Richard Cochran
Gary L. McGlaughlin
Christopher L. Miller, Esq.
Deanna Biros, ABC
Connie Everhart
Jeffrey Gill
Walter B. Guenther
Kevin J. Lee
Hon. Guy L. Reece, II
Mark J. Sullivan, Ph.D.
Rebecca J. Lester
Ronald R. Lime, Jr.
Dr. Stephen E. Markovich
Karen Richeson
Yaromir Steiner
Noble Yoshida
2013
Executive Board Members
Robert P. Anderson
William C. Andrews
Charles Arens* (Darby Creek)
Stephen Bayer* (Buckeye)
Richard H. Billman, II O.D.
Deanna Biros, ABC
Scott A. Blue
Sean Boldman* (Tecumseh)
G. Ross Bridgman, Esq.
David Brock* (Delaware)
Richard Cochran
Gregory B. Comfort
David Daughters
C. Daniel DeLawder
Chris DeMent* (Licking)
Steven R. DeNunzio
Connie Everhart
Bob Gallagher* (Chief Logan)
Jeffrey Gill
Walter B. Guenther
Evans Hand* (Chief Tarhe)
John M. Hyre
Hugh Jones
Rock Jones, Ph.D.
Brian King* (LFL/Exploring)
John B. “Jack” Lake* (Arrowhead)
Kevin J. Lee
Rebecca J. Lester
Ronald R. Lime, Jr.
Stephen E. Markovich, M.D.
Gary L. McGlaughlin
Christopher L. Miller, Esq.
Dan Mitchell***
Scott P. Moore
Bridget O’Neil***
Christopher R. Pettit* (Tri-Creek)
Dave Phillips* (Ohio Valley)
Hon. Guy L. Reece, II
Karen Richeson
Yaromir Steiner
Mark J. Sullivan, Ph.D.
Michael D. Tyne
William J. Wahoff, Esq.
Garth Walker
Richard G. Welch
Larry Wolpert
Noble H. Yoshida
*Denotes Members Elected in their position as District Chair
***Denotes Youth Member elected in their position as Order of the Arrow Lodge Chief and Venturing President.
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Simon Kenton Council 2013 Annual Report
THANK YOU TO OUR
$50,000+
United Way of Central Ohio
$25,000-$49,999
American Electric Power
nty
United Way of Delaware Cou
$10,000-$24,999
Cardinal Health
ndation
Columbus Blue Jackets Fou
Columbus Foundation
Fifth Third Bank
Harry C. Moores Foundation
Honda of America Mfg., Inc.
tion
Ingram White Castle Founda
Mount Carmel Health System
Park National Bank
The Reinberger Foundation
nty
United Fund of Jackson Cou
United Way of Fairfield County
United Way of Licking County
United Way of Ross County
Worthington Industries
$5,000-$9,999
Anheuser-Busch, Inc.
tion
Best Buy Children’s Founda
G.Ross Bridgman, Esq.
Chornyak & Associates
Columbia Gas of Ohio
Columbus Blue Jackets
Converse Electric
David Meade Massie Trust
LLC
Dorsky + Yue International
Fairfield County Foundation
Hitachi HVB, Inc.
MYR Group, Inc.
OhioHealth
OhioHealth Chiller Ice Rinks
Perez and Morris LLC
PNC Foundation
PPG Foundation
Quanta Services, Inc.
y
Ruscilli Construction Compan
ign
mpa
Cha
k,
Clar
of
Way
ed
Unit
& Madison Counties
tucky
United Way of Northeast Ken
nty
United Way of Pickaway Cou
United Way of Scioto County
United Way of Union County
$2,500-$4,999
s
Advanced Drainage System
Alfred L. Willson Fund
Amelia P. Benner Foundation
Dr. F. Charles Arens
AVI Foodsystems, Inc.
donors
Richard & Janet Berry
Big Lots
Michael D. Cantlin
Columbus Clippers
Inc.
Commonwealth Associates,
Crawford Hoying
Company
Danis Building Construction
er
awd
DeL
C. Daniel
Dick Masheter Ford, Inc.
The Energy Cooperative
Fluor-B&W Portsmouth
FWT LLC
Glockner Family Foundation
Grange Insurance
Harrison College
Neal & Vicky Hatcher
William Heffner
Hosket Ulen Insurance Agency
Ice Miller LLP
Kenworth
Thomas & Lori Kipfer
Kohl’s
Thomas Kromer
Gavin R. Larrimer
Messer Construction
Mid-City Electric
Christopher L. Miller, Esq.
Jeffrey & Roberta Moe
Momentive
Scott P. Moore
MPW Industrial Services, Inc.
Ohio Nurses Association
Simon Kenton Council 2013 Annual Report
Donors listed below include all those
who contributed to our annual operating
support recognized by Simon Kenton
Council in the 2013 calendar year.
y
Pepper Construction Compan
PNC Bank
ur LLP
Porter, Wright, Morris & Arth
tion
nda
Fou
on
Mas
E.
d
Raymon
Rhema Christian Center
Patricia Robeson
Scioto Foundation
Siemens Energy, Inc.
The Ohio State University
ege Of Nursing
The Ohio State University Coll tion
nda
Thomas R. Gross Family Fou
Walmart
Wendy’s
Erik F. Yassenoff
$1,000-$2,499
ABB, Inc.
Adena Health System
Aerotek
Brett Alexander
The Andersons
William C. Andrews
Andrews Architects, Inc.
C. Joseph Arbogast
William A. Argo
Argo & Lehne Jewelers, Inc.
Atlas Industrial Contractors
Ball Corporation
Ned K. Barthelmas
Bayer and Becker
Bodmer & Hannah General
& Masonry Contractors
Dr. E. Thomas Boles, Jr.
Charles Bowman (Deceased)
Brenmar Construction, Inc.
Dr. Timothy R. Budnik
Warren E. Bulman
William J. Burke
Burns and McDonnell
Stephen Butt
LLC
Cameron Mitchell Restaurants
Capital Choice Office Furniture
Central Ohio Hospital Council
cHc Manufacturing, Inc.
Clary Trucking, Inc.
Coca Cola
Richard S. Cochran
y
Columbus Equipment Compan
hip
ners
Part
s
mbu
Colu
Greg Comfort
Inc.
Commercial Vehicle Group,
Cooke, Demers & Gleason LLC
Martha Cooper
Inc.
Coppage Construction Co.,
n Company
Corna Kokosing Constructio
Crabbe, Brown & James LLP
Tracy Crouse
Eric A. Curtis
Custom Air
Dr. Mark T. Darnell
Randall J. Demyan
Design Futures
Dennis P. Devine
Diamond Innovations
Dunbar Mechanical, Inc.
Thomas E. Dundon, II
Elford, Inc.
Elkus Manfredi Architects
Emerson Network Power
t, Inc.
Environmental Managemen
Estate of John Hazen
The Fergus Company LLC
James R. Fletcher, Jr.
Audrey Foose
Fortis College
J. David Fowler
Franklin Foundation, Inc.
52
Fraternal Order of Eagles #22
ions
Fujitsu Network Communicat
Dr. F. Trevor Gamble
Geiger Brothers, Inc.
Chris M. Geisler
General Mills, Inc.
Franklin T. Gerlach
Thomas J. Gernert
Glatfelter
Walter B. Guenther
Happy Chicken Farms
y
Haverhill North Coke Compan
Brad & Cindy Herpolsheimer
Paul M. Higgins
Michael F. Hogan
The House of LaRose, Inc.
Horizon
Huffman’s Market
ter
IBM Employee Services Cen
Jimmie A. Irby
Jasam Foundation
Inc.
Jezerinac Geers & Associates,
Johnson, Oliver & Howard LPA
Gregory S. Jordan
ter
King’s Daughters Medical Cen
a
Kom
n
Jaso
&
r
nife
Jen
Krema Products Company
Kroger Company
Kevin J. Lee
Leggacy Boomerangs
Leo Yassenoff Foundation
Rebecca J. Lester
Ronald R. Lime, Jr.
Nancy L. Liming
Janet Linkenhoker
Perry R. Lipker
Larry J. Lorence
M+A Architects
LLP
MacMurray, Petersen Shuster
Dr. Stephen E. Markovich
Gary L. McGlaughlin
Keith A. McKinniss
MI Homes Foundation
Angela J. Miller
Moody Nolan, Inc.
C. Arthur Morrow, Esq.
Motorists Mutual Ins. Co.
Dr. Charles H. Muncrief
NACC
Charles E. Nance, Jr.
NASDAQ OMX
ndation
National Shooting Sports Fou
l
pita
Hos
’s
dren
Chil
ide
Nationw
Mark R. Nickerson
Carl C. Nourse
Norman J. Ogilvie, Jr.
The Ohio State University
Wexner Medical Center
Ohio Valley Outdoors
Ohio Wesleyan University
Thomas L. Parker
Thomas C. Pelto
Nancy Peto
The Hon. Guy L. Reece, II
& Shirley Rogers-Reece
Renier Construction
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Reynolds American Services
Karen L. Richeson
Ronald Riebe
Roof Management LLC
Sauer Group, Inc.
James S. Savage, III
Jeffrey R. Schiavone
Scott, Scriven & Wahoff LLP
James N. Shackleford, Sr.
Christopher S. Sherman
Jeffrey L. Smith
Michelle L. Smith
Smoot Construction
ter
Southern Ohio Medical Cen
Mary Jean Speno
Yaromir Steiner
Steptoe and Johnson PLLC
James. E. Stocksdale
Kenneth L. Torrico
Torti Gallas and Partners, Inc.
Tosoh America
Ulmer & Berne LLP
United Way of Fayette County
United Way of Hocking County
US Bancorp Foundation
US Bank
Valmont Newmark
Ventura Engineering, Inc.
Verallia
orate
Verallia North America Corp
se LLP
Pea
&
r
mou
Sey
r,
Sate
s,
Vory
.
Esq
off,
Wah
J.
iam
Will
Wallick Communities
Westerville Division of Police
W.S. “Pete” White, Jr.
Worthington AM Rotary Club
Center
Leadership Development
807 Kinnear Road
Columbus, OH 43212
51
614.436.7200 • 800.433.40
614.436.7917 (Fax)
991 E. Main Street
Chillicothe, OH 45601
740.772.6887
740.773.2557 (Fax)
318 Chillicothe Street
Portsmouth, OH 45662
740.354.2811
740.354.2812 (Fax)
www.SKCScouts.org
facebook.com/SKCBSA
twitter.com/SKC_Scouts
20,000 Scouts Strong: The Simon Kenton Council is one of the largest Boy Scout
Councils in the nation, serving 17 counties in central and southern Ohio, and Greenup
county in northern Kentucky. With more than 40 employees and 6,700 adult volunteers,
we deliver the Scouting program to 20,000 youth at 469 chartered organizations.

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