2013
annual report
LETTER FROM THE LEADERSHIP At Habitat for Humanity Greater San Francisco, we believe that by embracing inventive solutions, by embodying the spirit of the Bay Area and by partnering with those who want to see their communities thrive, we’re unstoppable. This past year marks one of the strongest for Habitat, renewing our belief that our model is alive and well. More importantly, our organization is benefitting a greater number of deserving families than ever before. Best of all, we ushered 41 Habitat families into brand new or newly renovated Habitat homes during the year. As many of you are aware, we started our ambitious 36-unit, $12.9 million condominium development at 7555 Mission Street in the heart of the recession. It is the largest and most innovative Habitat development built anywhere in the world. With the support of city and county officials, 11,000 volunteers, thousands of donors and 36 dedicated partner families, we completed the Mission Street development in April and watched with pride as our partner families accepted the keys, not just to their homes, but to a new future of economic security. With 7555 Mission Street, we showed that partnership, will and agility can propel developments forward even in difficult economic times. We are now using that momentum to build our 28-unit development Habitat Terrace in San Francisco.
In 2013, we also expanded our reach to make a bigger impact in the neighborhoods where we build. We’re proud of our many partnerships, especially a recently completed project with Project WeHope, a gymturned-warming shelter in East Palo Alto that will more than double its reach since Habitat doubled its space and added laundry and kitchen facilities. By partnering with the community and making a commitment to renovate Bay Area institutions, we are strengthening the fabric of our neighborhoods, our communities and the Bay Area at large. Finally, we saw what a secure home can mean for a Habitat family years later, when four of Habitat Greater San Francisco families paid off their Habitat mortgages in full. Housing and mortgage stability has enabled new choices, new opportunities and new paths forward—all carved out by our families’ hard work. Your partnership has directly contributed to our future, a future that is ambitious, bright and achievable thanks to your investment in our work right here in the Bay Area. Thank you for standing with Habitat for Humanity Greater San Francisco as we build stronger communities and create new paths to economic vitality for Bay Area residents. With thanks,
Phillip Kilbridge, Executive Director
Patrick J. McGaraghan, Board Chair
“owning a home is all about family. i have three kids and i really love for them to see me working hard for our family. it is a dream come true for me.� gennis reyes
Inventive Solutions In spring of 2013, we celebrated the completion of our most ambitious and innovative development to-date at 7555 Mission Street in Daly City, which is now a community of 36 first-time homeowners. This site would not have been possible without the generosity of so many willing partners, as well as our dedicated volunteers, 11,000 of whom invested more than 157,200 volunteer hours. And today, our 36 newest partner families are thriving. After a long search for stable and safe housing, Aleli and Gennis Reyes have finally found it at 7555 Mission Street. Now secure in their 3-bedroom condominium in Daly City, this family of five can focus on school, work and family—rather than on affording constant rent increases. When you walk into the Reyes’ new home, you can immediately sense the pride that they feel—from the beautiful decor, the smiles on the children’s faces and Aleli and Gennis’ well-used hardhats, which are proudly displayed on their bedroom wall. They are so thankful that they can now continue to live where they work, build equity and create a cycle of prosperity for their family for generations to come.
year in numbers
41 7,037
families moved into homes
individual volunteers
bay area made
Our goal to move beyond homebuilding to deepen our impact in neighborhoods where we have built a critical mass of homes is growing. Revitalizing neighborhoods in partnership with longstanding community residents is a vital part of our day-to-day business. By joining with other local nonprofits to complete the buildout of their physical space, Habitat has the privilege of leveraging our core skills as a builder to be a part of something much bigger.
“Not only did (Habitat) bring roughly $250,000 of valuable improvements to our facility by leveraging their volunteer resource base, but their team went well beyond the original scope of the project, doing the unexpected.” pastor bains Project WeHOPE is a warming shelter for the homeless located in East Palo Alto. Its small space was largely unfinished and required a complete transformation to make it suit Project WeHOPE’s needs. Habitat added two ADA compliant bathrooms, a kitchen, a recreation space, a laundry space and storage cubes, among other features. Today, Project WeHOPE sleeps 50 per night and has plans to reach more than 500 individuals annually—more than double its reach just one year ago. Since the expansion, Project WeHOPE is able to keep its doors open year-round providing much more than a bed to sleep on for some of East Palo Alto’s most vulnerable. The impact of this work is significant. Project WeHOPE just received a grant from the City of East Palo Alto in the amount of $1.3 million to expand its services even more, according to Project WeHOPE founder Pastor Paul Bains.
year in numbers
2
community facility repairs
4
residential repairs
17
3
park focus beautifications neighborhoods
year in numbers
hard work and success Twelve years ago, Adam Farias was 24 years old, a single dad to a nine year old, living with over six family members in a crowded house and working two jobs to provide just the basics for his young son; he was financially insecure and unsure what the future held. Adam’s father, a Redwood City employee at the time, mentioned that 36 affordable Habitat for Humanity homes were available and strongly encouraged Adam to apply. After a long application process, Adam qualified for the program, was accepted, completed his 500 hours of sweat equity and purchased his Habitat home in Redwood City in 2002. And, this past September, Adam successfully paid off the mortgage to his Habitat home. With his son now an adult and out of the house, Adam is ready to pursue dreams that he never thought would be possible—like traveling to New York City as well as potentially growing his family. Adam shared that he is so thankful for Habitat since “becoming a Habitat homeowner helped me to learn about responsibility and grow up faster.”
247
families served since 1989
210
homes built since 1989
“My Habitat home is something to brag about and share—it is a huge opportunity.� Adam Farias
THANK YOU VOLUNTEERS! We depend on our committed volunteers to enable us to expand our capacity and achieve our ambitious program goals. These volunteers go above and beyond the call of duty, committing to one day a month, a week, or even every day. From helping on our construction sites, learning or teaching a skilled trade, working in our office, taking photographs, greeting volunteer groups, and much more, our volunteers are an invaluable asset—thank you!
61,768 hours in CONSTRUCTION x $19.09/hour =
$1,179,151
8,520
11,607
$162,647
$166,909
hours in NRI PROGRAM x $19.09/hour =
= 100 hours
hours in RESTORE x $14.38/hour =
3,600
hours in OFFICE/ADMIN x $14.38/hour =
$51,768
85,495 total hours
TOTAL VALUE
$1,560,475
Dream Builder 750+ hours Lee Cheng Jim Edwards Patrick Howard Julia Jackson Justin Lee Scott Smith Hope Builder 500-749 hours Tony J. Gschwend Wolfgang Liebelt Pierre Messerli Richard Shelar Robert Siederer David Walsh John M. Young Foundation Builder 250-499 hours Calvin Breed Val Chestohin Cathy Davis Don Etzbach Charles D. Fortenbach Bradford J. Kirby Linda S. Knox Neal Martin Bill Olsen Mary Anne Shattuck Yangchen Zhou David Zolezzi
Community Builder 100-249 hours Daniel Abrahamson Tina Ackerson Jennifer Allen Ron Assa Catherine A. Baird Court Ballinger Emma Barker David Barreras Sharon Brannen Jeffrey J. Brugos Wai Kit Ching Bessie Chu Kevin Ciocia Paul Collier Allison Cripps Nathan Crouther Louise De Lara Melissa Delbon Diana Diaz Adrienne Dunlap Errol Durham Katherine Dykes Wesley Edwards Patrick Ernest William Estamo Eliza Evans Jamshid Farahyar Antoinette Gooch Catherine Grundmann Helen Hansma Maude Iggstrom Tanisha Johnson Yariv Keinan
Maxwell Kerr Christina King Marilyn Kline Ben Kutler Jimmy Le Andrew J. Lee Jane Lesser Valerie Leung Austin Lim David Lintott Michelle Littlefield Yi Liu Robert Luemers Elma Maffei Richard Marlinski Erik McCreaddy Erin McDonnell Joel Meredith Suzanne Mitchell Jason Moore Laura Navarro Jeffrey Ni Cheryl Patstone Sam Peckham Nelson Perez-Olney Keith Rahder Madeline Retzlaff Beatrice Von Schulthess Michael Schurr Cynthia Sebastian Andrew Shreffler John Skadden Gregory Sweriduk Valentine Talamoni Macy Tan Jenny Tomita
Shane Weaver Marilyn Willard Allen R. Willard Alicia Williams Amanda Williams Dave Wilson Michael Wu Committee Volunteers Annette Blanchard Arn Cenedella Paul David Christian Cortney Claiborne Pat Courtney Sergio de Leon Michael Dorsey Natasha Griffin Jeff Hand Serena Ip Tessa Janian Sheldon Kimber Francis Lau Matthew Mintz Shah Nagree Jim Newton Andrew Person Maryann Shinta Maurice Shiu Subechya Shrestha Paula Stillman Keith Sweatt Paul Tarell Robert Tri Jason Wells Scott Youdall
AMERICORPS & INTERN appreciation
AmeriCorps members are an integral part of our team—in the office and on the construction site—serving as team leaders, trainers, supervisors, community ambassadors and mentors for our Construction Interns. AmeriCorps Karen Bellanca Erica Dolcini Michelle Kanda Kimberly Kung Dan Love Robert Merk Minh Nguyen Garrett Pin Alyssa Riddle Charles Tadas
Andrew Wilson Maria Zilberman Interns Pierson Bourquin Nicolas Chiu Juan Carlos Chui Hui Peter Collins Hugo Contreras Mark Cooper
Gregory Curry Solenne Demarle Adrienne Dunlap Elif Erez Chung Eun Kim Jameson Haller Kevin Hui Adam Klafter Tony Lau Bryan Leung Candy Liang
Nicholas Lo Stefanie Poon Sean Robbins Christian Sigua Valentine Talamoni Seiji Tamanaha John Thai Dominique Tutwiler Kayla Wang Tina Wang
net assets $18,121,753
FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Approximately 87 cents of every dollar contributed goes directly into home construction and other program services.
Income Home Sales Public Support Other ReStore Investment
63% 22% 9% 4% 2%
Public Support Foundations Individuals Corporations Other* Grants
37% 26% 21% 10% 6%
*Other includes: Special Events, InKind donations, and Organizations
expenses Programs Admin Fundraising
87% 8% 5%
programs Housing Development 91% ReStore 3% Homeowner Development 2% Volunteer Services 2% NRI 2%
The financial data reported above is summarized based on the audit performed by Berger/Lewis Accountancy Corporation. Copies of the audit report are available at www.habitatgsf.org/finance.
THANK YOU DONORS! This honor roll gratefully acknowledges gifts and pledges made between July 1, 2012 and June 30, 2013. Habitat Greater San Francisco also appreciates the more than one thousand donors at other levels of giving, many who give anonymously. Your support makes hope a reality for local working families. Key Society Members (lifetime giving of $1million+) E Includes matching funds
Leadership Circle $150,000+ Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Grousbeck Marin Community Foundation Pacific Gas & Electric CompanyE
Architects Circle $100,000–$149,999 Bredt Family Fund CitiE The McMurtry Family Foundation Solid Rock Foundation Wells Fargo BankE
Developers Circle $50,000–$99,999 Bloomberg Estate of Eugene H. Clark Hurlburt-Johnson Charitable Trust JPMorgan Chase Sand Hill Foundation Sobrato Family Foundation
Pillars Circle $25,000–$49,999
Bank of AmericaE Paul and Janet Chapman Charles Schwab Corporation FoundationE Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage GenentechE Habitat for Humanity International— Cars for Homes™ HRH Foundation Andrew and Judith Mendelsohn Menlo Park Presbyterian Church Oracle
Builders Circle $10,000–$24,999
Accenture LLP Rakesh and Shilipi Agrawal Ancestry.com Paul and April Buchheit Terry and Anne Clark David and Joni Cropper Cushman & WakefieldE Jim and Julia Davidson Epsilon GapE
The William G. Gilmore Foundation Brian Griego Dora Donner Ide Core Trust The JEC Foundation JMP Securities LLC John and Michele McNellis Mellam Family Foundation Mrs. Albert Moorman Nancy Murray and Jim Feuille Armand and Eliane Neukermans The San Francisco Foundation The May and Stanley Smith Charitable Trust Laurence and Suzanne Spitters Douglas and Barbara Spreng Teknion Walton Family Foundation, Inc. Leonard and Jeanne Ware
Carpenters Circle $5,000–$9,999
Craig Allison and Susan Shipley Douglas and Loretta Allred American Century Investments Foundation Scott and Amy Arnold Bank of the West Stevan D. Bradley Cathay Bank Foundation Alice Chetkovich Cisco SystemsE City National Bank Danford Foundation Gordon and Carolyn Davidson Aidan Dunne Ensenda, Inc. First Presbyterian Church of Burlingame First Republic Bank Lawrence and Pamela Garlick Grosvenor California Limited Charlotte Hatch Houlihan Lokey IBM Employee Services CenterE Peter Ingram and Yvette Pirie Intel E Richard and Susan Jacobsen Ellen Jamason and Giacomo Marini Miles Jensen and Jennifer Wilds Jolson Family Foundation Phillip Kilbridge and Kelley Karandjeff KPMG LLPE Andrew and Nancy Lanthier
Philip Levine and Janet Ramusack Levine Thomas J. Lodes Patrick and Nancy McGaraghan The Middle Passage Foundation Morrison & Foerster Foundation Dennis and Gloria O’Brien Ellie Phipps Price and Chris Towt Robert and Meryl Selig Kevin and Constance Shanahan Matthew and Collin Shewey Amy Skeeters-Behrens Kenneth and Phyllis Sletten Randall Smith Michael and Shauna Stark Anand and Laura Swaminathan Tishman Speyer Valley Presbyterian Church Don and Anne Vermeil Ramsey Walker and Stephanie Tuttle
Membership Level $1,000–$4,999
Actelion Pharmaceuticals Adobe SystemsE AdRoll Joseph and Lisa Allanson Altshuler Berzon LLP Warren Anderson AP+I Design, Inc. AppleE Apple Lane Foundation, Inc. Joel and Wendy Bartlett BCCI Construction Company Lezlie Beam Scott Beiser Jason Bernstein Kate Blomgren Ernesto Boada Bochnowski Family Foundation Bohannon Foundation Roger Bohl William and Barbara Boles Boston Private Bank & Trust Company Douglas Brice Allan and Marilyn Brown John Burnett Nanci Caldwell Thomas and Marj Callinan Calvary Presbyterian Church Lori Carter Todd and Susan Carter Karen Cator Jenny Chang
Check Point Software Technologies, Inc. Chevron CorporationE Carol Coffman Sophia Collier and Katherine Reynolds Community Affairs Technologies Pat and Denise Courtney Kenneth and Lynn Cox David and Nancy Crabbe Seth Davis and Jill Friend Davis Digital Realty Trust, L.P. Divco West Properties, LLC DLA Piper US LLP Ed and Della Dobranski Dome Construction Diane Dougherty DZH Phillips LLP Michael and Sharon Eagleton eBay EIH Properties Shirley Ely Experian Robert and Martha Falkenberg Mark Farrar Federal Home Loan Bank San Francisco Mara Feeney and Deborah Grady First American Title Company First Presbyterian Church of San Mateo Carlo Rocca and Susan Flagg Derek and Sally Freyberg GCI General Contractors Genencor International Genesys Telecommunications Laboratories, Inc. Gensler Gilead Sciences, Inc. Global Impact Robert and Mary Goland Goldman Sachs Gives Mark and Cheryl Goodman-Morris Google Matching Gifts ProgramE Tony Gschwend and Janine O’Flaherty Robert and Anne Gunderson Mary and Thomas Haak-Frendscho Stephen and Diana Halprin Greg and Sally Hartman Alexander and Mary Henderson David Henke John and Andrea Hennessy Hewlett Packard CorporationE Matthew Hinde Harvey and Margaret Hinman Leslie Howard
Ideate Inc. Gayle Ing Charles Jablonski and Ellen Ackerman JK Group Trustees Jeffrey and Jeri Lynn Johnson Jones Lang LaSalle Bruce Katz Kennedy/Jenks Consultants John Kersic Thomas and Jean Kilbridge Bradford Kirby and Diana Doyal Craig and Rebecca Kitchin Barbara Klase Donald and Jill Knuth Betsy Koester Lois Kornahrens Leif Langensand and Carol Sands Jody Larimore Ms. Nancy Laxson-Highton Brian Lee and Wendy Szeto Lee Kristine Leja Levi Strauss & Co.E Rebecca and Christopher Lien Sheryl Lim Elizabeth Lindsay Lisa and Douglas Goldman Fund Latham and Watkins LLP Pierre Loewe Lumber Liquidators, Inc. Robert and Connie Lurie Jeffrey and Susanne Lyons Macrogenics, Inc. Andrew Mann Ariel Marcy Rick Mariano and Katherine Feinstein Marin Country Day School Kelly McGrath Arthur and Kay McIntosh Thomas K. McKissick Mr. Charles McLaughlin Charles and Nancy McQuilkin Christopher and Michele Meany Randall Merk and Julie Brann Merk J. Kemper Meyer MG West Gavin and Susan Michael MicrosoftE Millenium Partners Dennis and Teri Miller Mirnahill Foundation Kenneth and Elizabeth Myers Regine Nelson Nichols Booth and Associates, Inc. David Noble-Grumm Sara Norman Tom Coleman and Janet Norris Duane and Monica Northcutt Novo Construction Sam Nunes One Work Place L. Ferrari Palo Alto Research Center (PARC) Paragon Real Estate Group George and Joan Parker Bruce and Vicki Pate Donald and Patricia Pecko Ronald Perkins and Carol Bruce Peter E. Haas Jr. John and Lynn Peterson Pivot Interiors
David and Ruth Plant Bonnie Ponce de Leon Chris and Lori Potter Presbyterian Church of Novato Ms. Margaret Pringle Dolby Match Program Arthur and Patricia Ravicz Richard B. Reader and Anne Akers Johnson Dorothea Reilly RMW Architecture & Interiors John Rockwell Mary Anne Rodgers Ulrico and Anne Rosales Shelley Roth Jeanne and Thomas Rowe Salesforce Foundation San Francisco Business Times/ 40 under 40 John and Maureen Del Santo Mr. Robert Sawyer John and Kathleen Schniedwind Kenneth Schwing Chuck and Maudie Silverman Ashok Singhal and Jeanette Hung Skyline Commercial Interiors Paul Dean Smith and Jessica Smith St. Ignatius Catholic Church Stanford Habitat for Humanity Simon Steel Joan Steinthal John and C. Augusta Stewart Charles Sullivan and Suzanne Doria Tate Family Fund The Barstow Foundation The CRE Group, LLC The Fred Gellert Family Foundation The Swig Company, LLC Christina and Henry Thomas Richard and Leslie Tincher ToolBox Wine Harry and Charlotte Turner Harry Turner Turner Construction Company UBS Financial Services Union Bank United Way California Capital Region United Way Silicon Valley University of San Francisco Eric Upin Lennar Urban Angela Valles Louis Vasquez and Alison Thoreau Mark and Teri Vershel Visa GivingstationE Vittice Corp Fred and Kate Weber Marion Weinreb Erik and Ali Witte Gerald and Shelia Wroblewski Hans Zeller Zynga
Donors $500–$999
Allstate Giving CampaignE Paul Althouse Amgen Foundation—Staff Credit Card Donation
Angry Otter, Inc. Electronic ArtsE ASD Architects Peter and Anne Astiz Catherine A. Baird Randall Barkan Barr Charitable Foundation John and Carolyn Biasotti Jeffrey Bird and Christina Rising Rangnath Bodla Douglas Booth and Margaret Simpson Boston Properties, LLP Gary and Carolyn Brandenburg BRCP 1390 Market Tonya Brilon Gina Brown John and Nancy Cassidy Cassidy Turley BT Commercial William and Gayle Chan Steve and Joni Chinn David Christie Holy Trinity Episcopal Church St. Bede’s Episcopal Church Robert and Susan Coffman William and Nancy Cohen Kelly Cole Community Thrift Store Bridget Conrad Cornish & Carey Commercial Dan Costello Covenant Presbyterian Church Anna Cronin Margaret Crowley-O’Connell Yogen and Peggy Dalal Lucas Denman Donald and Martha Deutsch Deutsche Bank AG New York Branch Diane Diamond Frances Dillingham David and Barbara Dobrinen Stephen and Andrea Dover Bruce and Teresa Downs Eric Drattell Kevin Efrusy Jane Eggli Robert M. English and Anna Marie Zara Scott Ennis John and Kristine Erving Susan Faye Falk Anne Farrar Margaret Feldstein First Baptist Church of Palo Alto Charles and Binny Fischer Girts Folkmanis Shirley and James Forbes Jim Fowler Philip Gardner George Lucas Family Foundation Ronald and Amanda Giles Clinton and Mary Gilliland Valerie Ann Glass William Gonda and Sally Ann Sehring Michael Gothelf Dwight Grant Peter Greeley Brian Grey and Paige Rausser-Grey Fred Grumm Myra Haggerty Diane Haggerty
Hands On Bay Area Helen Hansma Bebe Harty-Cassidy Kathleen Healy James Henry Michael Hindery Joanne Hively Rae and Charmaine Holt Charles Horsom Bannus Hudson IBM Retiree Charitable Campaign Adnan Iqbal and Sharmeen Hassan Charles Izmirian Vicki Joseph Kaiser Permanente Barry and Susan Karl Jeffrey and Anne Katz Brian Keyser Donna Kilian Lionel and Diane Kirton Jason Koglin Cathy Kornblith Robert Krantz Del and Susan Krause Marta Krogstad Barbara Kruse Bruce and Joan Lacey Edward and Kimberly Lange Mr. and Mrs. James G. LaPlante Jr. Stephen Leech Ed Lehmer and Jacqueline Metschan John and Marilyn Leja Jason Lerman and Pamela Lyss-Lerman John and Maria Lipsitz Jan Looney Janet Love H. Mark and Tracey Lunenburg Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit Rieve and Erin MacEwen Pablo Martinez and Roxanne Bales James and Renee Masterson Duncan and Shirley Matteson Jeanine Mattson Marifran Mazza Cora McClure Barbara Meislin Margaret Menrath Vivienne Miller Kristan and Nancy Monsen Sherilyn Moody Susan Sutherland and David Mustelia Gregg Napoli Marria Nazif and Darwin Rodriguez Dean and Maria Nicolacakis Margaret Niven Kelly Norsworthy Richard and Gail Odgers Erik Ogren John O’Rourke and Lindsay Riddell Geoffrey and Jill Parker Peninsula Building Materials Co. Thomas and Tina Phillips James and Alma Phillips Blair D. Porteous Joe and April Ramos Roxanne Rapan
Lucinda Ray Amir Razmara Robin Hauser Reynolds and Michael Reynolds Diane and Charles Rhodes Diane E. Roberts Richard Rose Bernard and Shelley Ross Megan Ryan Leif and Annette Schaumann Stuart and Mary Schonfield Mary Anne Shattuck John Shott Jonathan and Anne-Marie Sicroff Philip Smith and Shelagh Kiley Smith
Smith NMTC Associates, LLC Olga Soboleva Jeffrey Sosnaud and Jean Curran Bruce and Dianne Spaulding Kay Sprinkel Grace Sprint Susanne Stevens Steve and Somchith Stone Scott M. Sueoka Sunset Ministry Tommy Tam The Clorox Company Foundation Employee Giving Campaign Erik Toomre and Lori Bogard Margaret Toralti
TRC Solutions Tsais Family Foundation Franklin and Barbara Turner United Way of the Bay Area Unity Spiritual Center of San Francisco Val Vandervort Kenneth and Bonnie Walter Larry Weber Michael Weinberger Richard White and Beverley Purrington Keith Winner Woodward Family Foundation Paul Yang and Sun-Yung Chang Mark and Mary Lou Zoback
In-Kind Donors Draft FCB Facebook Ellen Jamason Patrick McGaragahan Valspar Corporation Whirlpool Corporation Zum LLC
Special thanks to Steve Fisch Photography for all photos appearing in this annual report Report design: Jenn Cole Design
Board of Directors Chair Pat McGaraghan Partner, DLA Piper LLP Treasurer Aidan Dunne Partner, KPMG Secretary Peter Ingram Community Development & Project Management Consultant Craig Allison General Partner, Plant Construction Paul Chapman Senior Vice President/CIO, Gap Inc. Direct Pat Courtney Chief Financial Officer, Urban Co. Mark Goodman-Morris Pastor, Valley Presbyterian Church
Ellen Jamason Managing Director, Common Bond Capital Partners, LLC
Randy Smith Vice President, Real Estate & Facilities, Oracle Corporation
Vicki Joseph Vice President, Northern California Community Development, Citi
Barbara Spreng Community Volunteer
Phil Levine Partner, Morrison & Foerster LLP
Anand Swaminathan Executive Partner, Accenture
Nancy Murray Former Partner at Pillsbury Winthrop
Lou Vasquez President, Principal of Development, Build Inc.
Lindsay Riddell Reporter, San Francisco Business Times
Jennifer Wilds Senior Vice President, Finance, CBS Interactive
Matthew Shewey Senior Director, Cushman & Wakefield
Greg Young Vice-President/Community Development Officer, Wells Fargo Community Bank
Amy Skeeters-Behrens Director of Marketplaces Citizenship, eBay North America
Young Leaders Circle Carolina Baasch, Jones Lange LaSalle Jason Bernstein, City Ventures Matt Clark, Essex Property Trust Katie Drain, Access Communications William Flynn, Robert W. Baird & Co.
Alex Garcia, Google
Amelise Lane, Autodesk
Gretchen Heckman, San Francisco Wholesale Produce Market’s Reinvestment Project
Peter Muscat, ICONIQ Capital
Will Hu, Prado Group Jane Kruse, PG&E Ker Wei Kwee, Hines Interests
Paul Roberts, Holmes Culley Daniel Smith, Out & Equal Workplace Advocates Victoria Thomas, Chronicle Books
Become Part of Habitat Greater San Francisco’s Future Today! Invest Charitable gifts allow more families the opportunity to purchase a house and the security of a place to call home. Volunteer Volunteer your time and talent at our construction sites, at the ReStore, on committees and in our office. Advocate Habitat Greater San Francisco seeks to affect policy in ways that advance our mission to promote affordable homeownership in the Bay Area. Our advocacy focuses on increasing available land and funding for affordable housing, assisting the local approval and entitlement process, and solidifying legal and financial policies that facilitate affordable homeownership. Build a Lasting Legacy Please remember Habitat Greater San Francisco in your estate plans and help create a lasting legacy supporting Bay Area families and communities. Our Vision Our 2020 Vision incorporates the richness of the Bay Area community, the power of volunteer civic engagement and the organization’s core competencies to dramatically extend our impact. It moves Habitat Greater San Francisco beyond the premise of building single-family homes into the development of critical neighborhood assets that will benefit scores of local neighborhoods and their residents in Marin, San Francisco and the Peninsula. 645 Harrison Street, Suite 201 San Francisco, CA 94107 Tel: 415-625-1000 | Fax: 415-625-1815 Email: info@habitatgsf.org | Web: habitatgsf.org habitatgsf | @habitatgsf