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 2 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. 3 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 4 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. 5 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. 6 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. 7 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. 8 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. 9 10 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 11 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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