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f o s r a e y 5
Twenty-five years ago, Peninsula Habitat for Humanity was a group of dedicated volunteers who wanted to help their neighbors own homes and have stable places to raise their children. There was no paid staff, there was no money and their goal of building six homes in a year seemed incredibly ambitious. But Peninsula Habitat for Humanity believed in the mission. Nail by nail they built the homes, they rallied the support and they made a difference for families. When the San Francisco affiliate began just two years later, the goals were the same, though land constraints altered their approach. Volunteers found homes to
renovate, and also repaired critical community assets to help raise all boats in this region we’re all proud to call home. Our 25th Anniversary has given us a chance to reflect on how far we’ve come since the humble beginnings of the Habitat for Humanity affiliates that joined together to form Habitat for Humanity Greater San Francisco. In this milestone year, we have reconnected with families who have grown up in the homes our communities helped us build so long ago. They’ve reminded us that a stable place to call home has a lasting, powerful impact on the lives of everyone in a family. We see the legacy of our work in our first homeowners—James and Ellen Due—who you see on the
cover of this report, who bought their home on November 11, 1989 and paid off their mortgage in 2009. The Dues raised seven children in their Habitat home and now have five grandchildren. As we look to the next 25 years for this organization, we are committed to creating more homeownership opportunities on a broader scale for more families like the Dues in Marin, San Francisco and on the Peninsula. It will take more partnerships like those that we’ve always relied on: partnerships with the community, with cities, with volunteers, with families, with corporations and with donors. And we will continue to build on the affordable model that allowed us to produce our 36-unit Mission Street development
1989-2014 25 years by the numbers
2,183
208
We help people improve their financial security through credit and debt management and budgeting workshops across the Bay Area
With 0% interest mortgages and 500 hours of sweat equity in-lieu of a down payment, families who make 40 to 80% of the area median income can become homeowners
FINANCIAL LITERACY CLASSES ATTENDED
HOMES BUILT
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NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION PROJECTS Our community improvement program includes home repairs, community facility renovations, park clean-ups, and community gardens
and the 38 homes we’re building today in Novato and San Francisco. While much has changed for this organization in the past 25 years, we are struck by what has not changed. The dedication of our volunteers, who show up each day to swing a hammer, raise walls, pour concrete and do whatever they can to support their neighbors, continues to inspire us. The commitment of our donors, who believe we can achieve what sometimes seems impossible, continues to motivate us. And all the while, our belief that providing families with an opportunity to own their homes has never wavered. Our ambition to create those opportunities in the country’s most expensive real estate market has not waned.
We’ve seen the difference that 25 years living in a home can make for families such as the Dues. And we are inspired to make that difference for far more families in the next five years, in the next 25 years and beyond. Thank you for supporting Habitat families and leaving a lasting legacy.
Patrick J. McGaraghan Board Chair
Phillip Kilbridge CEO
250
149,813
Home construction means we provide safer, healthier futures for families in Habitat homes and neighborhoods across our tri-county region
We mobilize thousands of volunteers each year to make a valuable and tangible impact in their neighborhoods
FAMILIES SERVED
VOLUNTEERS
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For our 25th anniversary, Habitat Greater San Francisco’s staff dug into photos, meeting minutes and files filled with old newsletters and press clippings, intent on rediscovering the origin stories of this organization, which is the result of a merger between Habitat San Francisco and Peninsula Habitat. Peninsula Habitat was founded by Rev. Edward Butler of Open Bible Baptist Church and Menlo Park Presbyterian Church—faith groups that were inspired by Millard Fuller, founder of Habitat International, to build homes using volunteers for families in their neighborhoods. Habitat San Francisco was founded by a gay pilot, Stephen Jacoby, who met former First Lady Rosalynn Carter on an airplane. She challenged Stephen to bring Habitat’s mission to San Francisco—the last major city in the United States without a Habitat affiliate.
Stephen died of AIDS shortly after presiding over the first official meeting of the Habitat San Francisco board as President, committing his final days to making Habitat a reality for hard-working families. Now 25 years later, we are proud to honor our founders’ legacies. We’ve built more than 200 homes, made dozens of critical home and community facility repairs, led park beautifications, and brought free financial education classes to our tri-county region of the Bay Area. What bound our two founding groups was, and continues to be, a commitment to providing our neighbors with an opportunity to own a home, an opportunity to raise their families in a safe, stable environment and an opportunity to build equity for the future.
His spirit was contagious. He inspired the group with his knowledge of Habitat for Humanity, his own previous involvement as a volunteer, his feel for the philosophy behind the movement and his passion to see it happen even in San Francisco—the last major city in the country without an affiliate. –Francis DuBose about Stephen Blake Jacoby, founder of Habitat San Francisco, who passed away in 1991 from AIDS
BUILD WITH PRIDE
In honor of the Habitat San Francisco founder, we held the first annual Stephen Blake Jacoby Memorial Build with Pride in June this year. Though Stephen lost his battle with AIDS shortly after becoming Habitat San Francisco’s first board president, his legacy lives on in the groups of volunteers who show up every day to help their neighbors achieve the dream of homeownership.
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The emotional aspect—working side by side with homeowners’ family and neighbors—brought us endless laughter, smiles, hugs and bound us all together in a miraculous way. Babies were held and hugged. School children heading home for lunch on rusty, hand-me-down-and-down-and-down bikes, stopped to practice their primary school English words and marvel excitedly at their mirror images in pictures on our iPhones. –Meryl, 2013
Since 1990, Habitat for Humanity Greater San Francisco has tithed nearly $1.7 million to Habitat for Humanity affiliates internationally including Vietnam, Guatemala, China, Honduras, Mexico, Haiti, Paraguay, the Philippines, Poland, South Africa and Sri Lanka. This contribution has helped provide housing for 497 families globally, extending our impact beyond the Bay. Habitat Vietnam is our current tithing partner and has been since 2011. Our Global Village trip volunteers have not only helped build homes, but they return from these trips transformed.
Surrounded by flooded rice paddies and palm trees swaying in the hot thick air, it felt like I was a million miles away from home, but at the same time, it was exactly where I wanted to be. I was doing something I didn’t think I could do, I was doing it in a place I never thought I would be, I was doing it with people I never thought I would know. It was freaking cool. –Doug, 2013 The Global Village trips have made me believe that people everywhere are more similar than we are different. We all share the same basic hopes and dreams for our lives and our families. Often the launching point for those dreams is a decent place to call home. –Gina, 2014
CONTRIBUTED $1,682,896 FAMILIES SERVED 497
1989-2014 HABITAT GREATER SAN FRANCISCO TOOK ROOT IN THE BAY AREA IN 1989. HERE’S A LOOK AT THE KEY EVENTS THAT SHAPED OUR 25-YEAR HISTORY.
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James and Ellen Due raised seven children in their East Palo Alto home, paid off their mortgage in 2009 and now have five grandchildren who all live close by. The joy in their home, with the meticulously kept front yard, regular family dinners and frequent sing-alongs is evident from the moment you walk through the front door. There have been so many milestones in 25 years from college to jobs and grandkids. “(These were) things that I could not have forseen, back when we were struggling,” Ellen said.
1989
Peninsula Habitat for Humanity incorporated
FEB1989 Work begins on first home
NOV1989
First Peninsula family, the Due family, moves into their home
AUG1991
First board of directors elected, Stephen Jacoby elected President
OCT1991
Stephen Jacoby passes away. Pat St. Onge named Executive Director
NOV1992
Habitat San Francisco officially incorporated
NOV1995
Habitat SF’s first family, the Arthur family, moves into their home
When the economic slowdown hit, it hit machine shops hard. Mario Galindo said he worked for four different machine shops as the downturn spurred layoffs and closures. But instead of being displaced like so many who lost jobs during the recession, “we just cut corners and ride it along,” he said. Mario now works at a medical device company and his wife Gloria has worked for the city of East Palo Alto for 11 years. His three children are grown. He has four grandkids, including identical twins. “A house—it’s a great help,” he said. “I’m grateful.”
1998
Ricardo Garibay said financial stress nearly broke up his marriage and his family. But then he and his wife were able to purchase their home in Redwood City more than 13 years ago. Today, he and his wife Noemy, their three children and two grandkids are close. “They helped build my life. My family. And 22 years later—we’re still together and we’re happy. We’re a big happy family,” he said. “I owe that to Habitat.”
NOV1999
24-home Gloria Way development completed
OCT2003
10th Anniversary Raise the Roofs (weeklong build) Peninsula HFH
36-unit Rolison Road development completed
HFH San Francisco
JUL1996
First 6 units at Gloria Way Dedicated
1999
4-home South Van Ness development completed
APR2001 Merger with HFH Marin
HFH Greater San Francisco
MAR2004
8-unit Mission Street development completed/ first solar home
Esther Juarez’s kids say that getting their habitat home made them believe anything was possible. All four went to college. Jose has traveled internationally. Cas will receive his teaching assistant certificate next year when sister Briana will also graduate with a dual degree. Xavier is an artist in New Orleans and said he was able to pursue his dreams because he always knew he had a home to go back to. “This home will always be the legacy of our family,” Esther said. “And that’s what I want. Solid ground for the kids to not have to worry that they don’t have a home.”
MAY2007 Young Leaders Circle founded
Amanda Parker made do raising three boys in a crowded studio apartment with no sink, refrigerator or kitchen table. But in their new home there’s space to realize her dreams. Amanda takes college classes online at night without disturbing the boys sleeping in their bedrooms. She hangs their homework on the refrigerator and the family sits down to eat at their dinner table every night. “Growing up, me and my brother moved around a lot and there were times we were homeless,” Amanda said. “I’m so grateful my kids won’t have to go through that.”
MAY2009
MAR2010
Launch of foreclosure renovation program
AUG2008
Peninsula HFH and HFH San Francisco merge
Homebuyer Readiness Program launched
NOV2009 Due family is first to pay off mortgage
AUG2011
OCT2013
Neighborhood Revitalization Initiative launched in Bayview and East Palo Alto
JUN2010 First home in Marin County completed
Construction begins at Habitat Terrace
APR2013
36-home Mission Street development completed in Daly City
When Curtis Warren suffered a hip ailment, the staircase on the home he purchased 15 years before became a dangerous hazard. Curtis, like many of his neighbors in San Francisco’s Bayview, lives on the second floor of his home. The stairs that provide access to the street were in complete disrepair with entire pieces missing in places. In the case of an emergency, Curtis knew he would be at great risk without that second exit point out of his home.
Neighborhood Revitalization program has an impact in these communities; one that goes far beyond building homes.
Through Curtis’ partnership with our Neighborhood Revitalization program, he not only gained a new staircase but peace of mind.
“[Habitat] believes that volunteering in your own neighborhood has a ripple effect far beyond one day of work…It’s this type of investment that leads to safer, more vibrant, healthier communities,” says Sara Brissenden-Smith, community manager for Neighborhood Revitalization.
Communities like the Bayview have many aging residents with insufficient funds to keep up with critical home repairs. Unfortunately, many longtime homeowners like Curtis, are at great risk for displacement. By leveraging our expertise in construction and volunteer mobilization, our
Today, Curtis has an improved sense of safety and pride in his home, one that he knows he can now live in for years to come. The experience also empowered him as an advocate, encouraging his friends and neighbors to partner with our Neighborhood Revitalization program and to volunteer.
“One of the conditions when I bought the house was that I’d have to replace the side stairwell myself. I was a single parent when I bought my house, and as the years go by things got more expensive, so I put off fixing the stairs. It’s safer now and more convenient. This was a blessing for me. The work [Habitat] did was far more than I imagined it would be.” –Curtis Warren
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We depend on our committed volunteers to
49,623
17,298
$947,303
$248,735
hours in CONSTRUCTION x $19.09/hour =
hours in RESTORE x $14.38/hour =
5,288
hours in NR PROGRAM x $19.09/hour =
$100,948
1,492
hours in BOARD/COMMITTEE x $14.38/hour =
$21,455
1,473
hours in OFFICE/ADMIN x $14.38/hour =
$21,182
enable us to expand our capacity and achieve our ambitious program goals. These volunteers go above and beyond the call of duty,
= 100 hours
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!
75,174 total hours
TOTAL VALUE
$1,339,623
Dedicated Volunteers Dream Builder 750+ hours Jim Edwards Julia Jackson Linda Knox Scott Smith
Sally Martinez Pierre Messerli MaryAnne Shattuck Jenny Tomita David Walsh David Zolezzi
Hope Builder 500-749 hours Tony Gschwend* Wolfgang Liebelt Ken Moreno Cheryl Patstone Robert Siederer John Young
Community Builder 100-249 hours Catherine Baird Nicholas Bollo Sharon Brannen Tanis Buller Mary Grace Canlas Lee Cheng Wing Chu Kevin Ciocia Alfred Cuasito Gregory Curry Robert DeFranco Zachary Denny Robert Dubois
Foundation Builder 250-499 hours Stevan Bradley Calvin Breed Julien Caillaud Charles Fortenbach
Susan Duffy Michael Embry Eliza Evans Joanne Fong Carole Gilbert Andy Gschwind Helen Hansma Wayne Homrig William Howell Peter Ingram Kenneth Jennison Tanisha Johnson Gary Johnston Simon Kaubisch Yariv Keinan Bradford Kirby Marilyn Kline Evangeline Koch Benjamin Kutler Tony Lau Carrie Lee Jane Lesser Candy Liang Stephanie Linck David Lintott Sam Mallonee Allan McKay David McPherson
Sam Peckham David Potratz Madeline Retzlaff Peter Rogers Yasuo Saito John Skadden William Smith Tim Stewart Paula Stillman Keith Sweatt Rosalinda Tamayo Macy Tan Gi Yeong Um Gina Vasquez Tina Wang Gary Webber Troy Williams David Williams Michael Wu Yangchen Zhou Committee Volunteers Annette Blanchard Pat Courtney Katie Drain Jeff Hand Robert Howard
Peggy Howard Serena Ip Veta Jacqulin Tessa Janian Susana Jimenez Becky Joseph Jane Kruse Francis Lau Erin McDonnell Matthew Mintz Jim Newton Minh Nguyen Mary Anne Shattuck Maryann Shinta Maurice Shiu Paula Stillman Daniel Su Keith Sweatt Brenda Tam Matthew Thurmaier Robert Tri Nikki Uyen Dinh Shannon Way Jennifer Wilds Andrew Wilson Scott Youdall
Board of Directors Chair, Patrick J. McGaraghan Partner, DLA Piper LLP
Will Hu Senior Director, The Prado Group
Treasurer, Jason Wells Vice President, Finance Pacific Gas & Electric Co.
Ellen Jamason Managing Director, Common Bond Capital Partners
Secretary, Peter Ingram Community Development & Project Management Consultant
Vicki Joseph Senior Vice President, Northern California Citi Community Development
Craig Allison General Partner, Plant Construction L.P.
Sheldon Kimber Principal, Kokosing Capital
Paul Chapman Chief Information Officer, Gap Inc.
Philip Levine Partner, Morrison & Foerster LLP
Michael C. Dorsey Managing Partner, The Bay Area Growth Fund
Nancy Murray Former Partner, Pillsbury Winthrop
Aidan Dunne Partner, KPMG Mark Goodman-Morris Pastor, Valley Presbyterian Church
Matthew Shewey Senior Director, Commercial Real Estate Advisor, Cushman & Wakefield
Amy Skeeters-Behrens COO, ebay Reputation, Global Managed Marketplaces Randy Smith Vice President, Real Estate & Facilities, Oracle Corporation Barbara Spreng Community Volunteer Anand Swaminathan Managing Director, Accenture Lou Vasquez President & Partner, Principal of Development, Build Inc. Jason Wells Vice President, Finance, Pacific Gas & Electric Co. Gregory Young Vice President, Community Development Officer, Wells Fargo Community Bank
*In memoriam
AmeriCorps & Interns AmeriCorps Karen Bellanca Emily Brown Peter Collins Stephanie Kolozie Kimberly Kung Daniel Love David Lynch Antonin Mastalir
Minh Nguyen Andy Salazar Charles Tadas Andrew Wilson Interns Adan Aspericueta Dastagir Baig Zach Brown
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. Juan Carlos Chui Hui Shawn Clifton Peter Collins Ashley Cooper Mark Cooper Elif Erez Alexandria Evans Cecilia Galeano Malkeet Gill Christopher Heckert
Heather Henson Marcos Hernandez Paul Konasewich Michael Lew Candy Liang Stephanie Linck Tony Liu Kerry O’Brien Stephanie Poon Jacob Ritchie
Nivya Sannareddy Kevin Sun John Thai Bijan Thornycroft Dominique Tutwiler Dayne Ultsch Kayla Wang David Wiggins Gerry Williams Gi Yeong
Young Leaders Circle Matt Clark Essex Property Trust Amelise Lane Autodesk William Flynn Robert W. Baird & Co. Carolina Fuentes Baasch Jones Lang LaSalle
Jason Bernstein City Ventures Katie Drain Edelman Ker Wei Kwee Hines Interests
Daniel Smith Out & Equal Workplace Advocates Gretchen Heckman Satellite Affordable Housing Associates Jane Kruse PG&E
Paul Roberts Holmes Culley Peter Muscat OCONIQ Capital Victoria Thomas Chronicle Books Will Hu Prado Group
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NET ASSETS $20,082,414 INCOME
Public Support 3,879,055 Investment 398,939 Developer Partnership 682,992 Sales of Homes 4,828,100 ReStore 1,240,508 Other/Events 1,806,689
THANK YOU DONORS PUBLIC SUPPORT Individuals Corporations Foundations Grants Other*
1,826,596 1,212,294 465,127 22,747 622,185
*Other includes: Special Events, InKind donations, and Organizations
TOTAL 12,836,283
EXPENSES
Programs 8,915,554 Fundraising 890,166 Admin 1,069,903
TOTAL 10,875,623
For our third consecutive year, Habitat for Humanity Greater San Francisco has been designated Charity Navigator’s highest rating of four stars for our financial stewardship, transparency and accountability. Only 11% of charities rated have earned three consecutive four star ratings. 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.
PROGRAMS
Housing Development 7,246,836 Homeowner Development 394,679 Volunteer Services 286,536 Neighborhood Revitalization 91,926 ReStore 895,577
This honor roll gratefully acknowledges gifts and pledges made between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014. 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+)
Leadership Circle $150,000+
Citi E Mr. and Mrs. H.I. Grousbeck Pierre Loewe Pacific Gas & Electric Company E Wells Fargo Bank E
Architects Circle $100,000–$149,999 The McMurtry Family Foundation David and Ruth Plant Solid Rock Foundation
Developers Circle $50,000–$99,999 Cisco Systems E Habitat for Humanity International— Cars for Homes™ Hurlburt-Johnson Charitable Trust Kaiser Permanente Gloria Quinn Sand Hill Foundation Sobrato Family Foundation Tamalpais Pacific Foundation
Pillars Circle $25,000–$49,999
Bank of America E Paul and Janet Chapman Jim and Julia Davidson The HRH Foundation JPMorgan Chase Marin Community Foundation Andrew and Judith Mendelsohn Nancy Murray and Jim Feuille Oracle Recurrent Energy
E Includes matching funds
Builders Circle $10,000–$24,999
Accenture Stevan D. Bradley Calvary Foundation Terry and Anne Clark Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Gordon and Carolyn Davidson DLA Piper US LLP Dora Donner Ide Core Trust First Republic Bank The William G. Gilmore Foundation Golden State Warriors Google E The JEC Foundation Jeffrey and Jeri Lynn Johnson Sheldon Kimber Philip Levine and Janet Ramusack Levine John and Michele McNellis Menlo Park Presbyterian Church Morrison & Foerster LLP National Association of Realtors Armand and Eliane Neukermans Salesforce.com Silicon Valley Bank Kenneth and Phyllis Sletten Laurence and Suzanne Spitters Michael and Shauna Stark Anand and Laura Swaminathan The San Francisco Foundation Union Bank Foundation Walton Family Foundation, Inc. Leonard and Jeanne Ware Jason Wells and Jenny Koehler
Carpenters Circle $5,000–$9,999
American Century Investments Scott and Amy Arnold
Bank of the West Mark and Aline Bier Bingham, Osborn & Scarborough Foundation Doris Bogart Allan and Marilyn Brown The Capital Group Kevin and Laurie Carnahan Jack and Laurel Coates Commonwealth Cushman & Wakefield Danford Foundation Bruce and Teresa Downs Aidan Dunne Facebook Lawrence and Pamela Garlick Jill Grossman Charlotte Hatch James Heslin IBM E Gayle Ing Peter Ingram and Yvette Pirie Richard and Susan Jacobsen Ellen Jamason and Giacomo Marini Phillip Kilbridge and Kelley Karandjeff Kilroy Realty, LP KPMG LLP E The Stanley S. Langendorf Foundation Chad Lester Thomas J. Lodes Patrick and Nancy McGaraghan Mellam Family Foundation Metropolitan Capital Bank and Trust The Middle Passage Foundation Mrs. Albert Moorman Dennis and Gloria O’Brien Paragon Real Estate Group Becky and Thomas Poling Price Waterhouse Coopers Carlo Rocca and Susan Flagg Rogers Family Coffee Co. Kevin and Constance Shanahan
Matt and Collin Shewey Amy Skeeters-Behrens Randall Smith Susan Spaeth Starwood Capital Group Sterling Bank & Trust Tishman Speyer Jenny Tomita Valley Presbyterian Church Lou Vasquez and Alison Thoreau Don and Anne Vermeil Visa E
Membership Level $1,000–$4,999
Adobe Systems, Inc. E Craig Allison and Susan Shipley John Anane-Sefah Ancestry.com Warren Anderson Apple E Jane Ardito Shane Barratt Joel and Wendy Bartlett Bill Bates and Kay Nelson Ken Baugh BCCI Construction Company Lezlie Beam Laurie Bernstein BioMarin Pharmaceutical Inc. Ernesto Boada Elizabeth Boardman Ross Jim and Janet Bochnowski Barbara Bolitho Cynsa Bonorris Boston Private Bank & Trust Company Boston Properties, LLP Richard and Katherine Breaux Simon Buesnel Kent Caldwell-Meeks Calvary Presbyterian Church Lori Carter Zachary and Tiffany Chan Alice Chetkovich Chevron Humankind Matching Gift Program E Paul Christian David Christie Chronicle Books City National Bank Claraview Carol Coffman Kenneth and Lynn Cox Credit Karma Eric Davis Jeffrey Debalko
John and Maureen Del Santo Demandforce, Inc. Daniel Dietrick Digital Realty Trust, L.P. Divco West Properties, LLC David Dolloff Michael Dorsey and Susan Ford Dorsey EIH Properties Shirley Ely Helen Embree Energy Bar Association Robert M. English and Anna Marie Zara Cheryl Erickson Robert and Martha Falkenberg Mara Feeney and Deborah Grady Linda Fenney and Stanley Dirks First Presbyterian Church of Burlingame Sam Fisher Elizabeth and Robert Fisher Sakurako and William Fisher Jeffrey Freedman and Marie Boyla Derek and Sally Freyberg Markus Fromherz and Heike Schmitz George and Michelle Furnanz Genencor International Genesys Jim and Lynn Gibbons Rodney Gibbs Mark and Cheryl Goodman-Morris Gene Graham Grand Junction, Inc. Greenberg Inc. David Grey Brian Griego Grosvenor California Limited Elizabeth Grover Robert and Anne Gunderson Peter E. Haas Jr. Stephen and Diana Halprin Harris & Associates Greg and Sally Hartman John and Andrea Hennessy John Hill Matthew and Amanda Hinde Hines Interests Limited Partnership Harvey and Margaret Hinman The Gerald K. and Virginia Hornung Family Foundation Leslie Howard William Hu and Jessica Meksavan Hudson Pacific Services, Inc. Intel E
Charles Jablonski and Ellen Ackerman Kalpatharu Foundation Kennedy/Jenks Consultants John Kersic Matthew and Liz Keyser Thomas and Jean Kilbridge Bradford Kirby and Diana Doyal Mrs. Barbara Klase Grace Knight Donald and Jill Knuth Jo-Anne Knysh Betsy Koester Albert Landucci Andrew and Nancy Lanthier Suzanne Lantz Mrs. Nancy Laxson-Highton Brian Lee and Wendy Szeto Lee Kristine Leja Levi Strauss & Co. Sheryl Lim Raymond and Joanne Lin Lisa and Douglas Goldman Fund Dorothy Lloyd Catherine Loeffel Jeffrey and Susanne Lyons Andrew Mann Marin Country Day School Mr. Timothy I. Mason and Anita Trachte Duncan and Shirley Matteson Jeffrey McConnell Arthur and Kay McIntosh Charles and Nancy McQuilkin MetLife J. Kemper Meyer Microsoft E Mark and Laurie Miller Dennis Miller and Teri Klein Mixed Bag Design Caitlin Morrissey Gregg Napoli Marc Navre Regine and Christopher Nelson Duane Northcutt and Monica Lam Northwestern Mutual Janine O’Flaherty One Work Place L. Ferrari Janet Oulton Pacific Union GMAC Real Estate George and Joan Parker Ronald Perkins and Carol Bruce Robert and Jo Ann Perry James and Sonia Peters James and Alma Phillips Dennis Piontkowski Plant Construction Company
PMI Mortgage Insurance Co. Jim and Guila Pollock Bonnie Ponce de Leon Chris and Lori Potter Presbyterian Church of Novato Ms. Margaret Pringle James and Alexandra Ralles Arthur and Patricia Ravicz Richard B. Reader and Anne Akers Johnson Dorothea Reilly Robbins Geller Rudman & Dowd LLP Diane E. Roberts Mary Anne Rodgers and John Hornberger Jeanne and Thomas Rowe Matthew Rohrbach San Francisco Credit Union Linda Sartori Mr. Robert Sawyer F. Tracy Schilling John Schlesinger John and Kathleen Schniedwind William and Marilee Schroeder Ken Schwing Linda Scott Robert and Meryl Selig William and Patricia Sheedy Stan and Yulia Shore Chuck and Maudie Silverman Deborah Simons Ashok Singhal and Jeanette Hung Skyline Commercial Interiors Jeffrey Sosnaud and Jean Curran Roger and Carmen Stuhlmuller Charles Sullivan and Suzanne Doria Tate Family Fund Kent TeKrony Ann Thompson Richard and Leslie Tincher Lynn Tolin Universal Paragon Corporation Thomas and Virginia Vadnais Jetta Vanhemert VMware Michael Weston Karen Y. Whang and Daniel K. Chang Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati Erik and Ali Witte Gerald and Shelia Wroblewski Paul Yang and Sun-Yung Chang Leslie and Linda Young Young Leader’s Circle
Pierluigi and Enrica Zappacosta Serena Zhao Zynga
Donors $500–$999
Jeffrey Abrahams Acacia Capital Corporation Cathleen Ahearn Douglas and Loretta Allred Allstate E Paul Althouse Amgen E Robert D. Anderson Gladys Anenson Veronica Arthur ASD Architects Peter and Anne Astiz Atlassian Software Systems, Inc. Joseph Bailey Barr Charitable Foundation Glenn Basden Ophelia Basgal Linda Bell Jeffrey Bergan Don Bers Beshoff MotorCars Inger Bischofberger Howard and Susan Blair Rangnath Bodla Nathalie Boucher Daniel Bradford Gary and Carolyn Brandenburg Dale and Betty Branlund Bernard Brasseur Robert Brent and Sylvia Vallat Steve Bucciarelli Yeske Buie Terri Bullock Roland Burgess John and Nancy Cassidy William and Gayle Chan Jenny Chang Genny Chapman David Chi Steve and Joni Chinn Robert and Susan Coffman Community Thrift Store Bridget Conrad Suzanne Cote Pat and Denise Courtney Covenant Presbyterian Church David and Nancy Crabbe Teddi Anderson Curry Yogen and Peggy Dalal Pam J. Daniels Peter and Barbara David George de Tuncq
Jon Deane and Laney Whitcanack Felix DeMartis Robert and Carolyn Denham Kathy DePaola Donald and Martha Deutsch Diane Diamond John and Anne Dini Jon Dishotsky Mr. Michael P. Donohue Judith Duerre Breanne Duncan Susan Edwards John and Lee Edwards Eric and Wendy Eger John and Kristine Erving Anne Farrar Pamela Federman Jeff Fini First Baptist Church of Palo Alto First Presbyterian Church of San Mateo Charles and Binny Fischer Laura and John Fisher Girts Folkmanis Shirley and James Forbes Margot Fraser Fern Friest William Gaede Greg and Penny Gallo Clinton and Mary Gilliland Valerie Ann Glass Marne Good and Brian McHugh Michael Gothelf Dwight Grant Joy Graustark Dorothea Gross Mary and Thomas Haak-Frendscho Myra Haggerty Lawrence and Anne Hambly Rod Handeland Harvest Properties Kathleen Healy Robert Heldfond and Donna Ames Helfond James Henry Hewlett Packard E John Hollinger Rae and Charmaine Holt Bob Holtzapple Bonnie and Gary Homan Peter and Suzanne Hooper Chienlan Hsu-Hoffman Vicki Joseph Hugo Jurado Jeffrey Kan Richard and Judith Kato Larry and Susan Kavinoky
Daniel Keller and Kathryn Tsushima Lottie Kendall Brian Keyser Del and Susan Krause Mr. and Mrs. James G. LaPlante Jr. Jody Larimore Cindy Lau Skip and Linda Law Stephen Leaf and Maria Fischer Cindy Lee Christopher Leggetter Catherine Less Wolfgang Liebelt Tina Liu Robert and Connie Lurie Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit Jasmine Madavi Gregory Martin Pablo Martinez and Roxanne Bales Matt and Betsy Matteson Marifran Mazza Cora McClure June McKay Ron and Sue McNaughton Chris Mead Barbara Meislin Merck Foundation Vivienne Miller Jane Miller Linda Minehan Mirnahill Foundation Modulus Consulting, LLC Kristan and Nancy Monsen Sherilyn Moody Brian and Sue Moore Dean Morton Dennis Murphy Elizabeth and Kenneth Myers Kathy Neuman and Rich Wipfler Jacqueline Ng Martin and Beth O’Malley Geoffrey and Jill Parker Jane Paulson Duane Phillips Lupe Poblano Mr. Blair D. Porteous Gayle Pritchett Tanya Quinn Paul and Barbara Regan Diane and Charles Rhodes Bill Roberts Richard Sargent Jonathan Scharfman Anita Seipp Mrs. Virginia Shaffer MaryAnne Shattuck
John Shott James Sinnott and Irena Defischer Mr. Kimble Smith Ryan Smith Philip Smith and Shelagh Kiley Smith Doris Smith Smith NMTC Associates, LLC St. Bede’s Episcopal Church Gilda Stabler Alice K. Stephens Susanne Stevens Scott M. Sueoka Lawrence and Victoria Sullivan Susan Sutherland and David Mustelia John and Sharon Tastor Curtis Taylor and Christine Keeling Texas Instruments Erik Toomre and Lori Bogard Laura Trupin James Turner Unity Spiritual Center of San Francisco Jillian Walsh Larry and Terri Weber Justin Werner Nancy E. Wessels-White Catherine Whitcanack Bruce and Ann Willard Allen and Marilyn Willard Patricia Williams Kevin Wilson Keith Winner David Winters and Veronica Painter Woodward Family Foundation Doug Young Pete Young Karla K. Young Mark and Mary Lou Zoback
In-Kind Donors Morrison & Foerster LLP Justin Hoogs Cathy Croshaw Ellen Jamason DLA Piper Schneider Electric Stephen Zovickian Bar Architects Adobe Systems Inc. Dow Gensler Whirlpool Corporation Report design: Jenn Cole Design
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MAKE A 25-YEAR DIFFERENCE WITH HABITAT GREATER SAN FRANCISCO! INVEST Your charitable gift means more families have the opportunity to purchase homes, achieve financial stability and save for the future.
SUPPORT THE RESTORE Shop, donate or volunteer at our ReStore in San Carlos and support affordable homeownership right here in the San Francisco Bay Area.
VOLUNTEER Swing a hammer, improve a park or become a Habitat office volunteer and make a tangible difference in your neighborhood while enabling us to build more homes and strengthen more communities.
LEAVE A LASTING LEGACY Remember Habitat Greater San Francisco in your estate plans and grant brighter futures to Bay Area families and communities.
TELL YOUR FRIENDS Share the stories of our Habitat families and of why you support the work we do. We count on our most dedicated supporters to recruit more volunteers, Habitat homeowners and donors to help us make a lifelong difference for more local families.
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY GREATER SAN FRANCISCO 500 Washington Street, Suite 250 San Francisco, CA 94111 Tel: 415-625-1000 Fax: 415-625-1815 Email: info@habitatgsf.org Web: habitatgsf.org habitatgsf | @habitatgsf
“Growing up I never really had stability and that’s always what I’ve aimed for for my boys. Habitat has helped me to provide that.” –Amanda Parker