ANNUAL REPORT 2018
WE BELIEVE. THEY BELIEVE.
SETTING BOLD ASPIRATIONS FOR OUR SCHOLARS & OURSELVES Belief. That’s what drives Alliance. We believe in our scholars. They believe in themselves. This statement may seem obvious today, but when our first Alliance school opened its doors in 2004, only 49% of students in Los Angeles earned their high school diploma. The consensus at the time was that not every child could learn. Alliance proved the naysayers wrong. I am incredibly proud of what our scholars have accomplished. Propelled by belief in themselves and the dedicated support of Alliance educators and staff, 95% of Alliance scholars graduate from high school and are admitted to college, with 73% accepted to a four-year university. And while I am inspired by what we have accomplished, we have so much more to do. In this fast-paced, global society, getting into college is no longer enough. Today, we set an audacious goal—we expect 75% or more of our scholars to earn a four-year college degree. To achieve this aspiration, we continually push boundaries of what is possible in public education. We give our educators and school leaders the freedom to meet the unique needs of their scholars and school communities. What we share across our 25 campuses is a commitment to lift our scholars academically, and, more importantly, to lift their sights as they leave our schools—heads held high, the horizon before them unbounded by self-doubt or non-believers. That horizon belongs to every scholar, every family, every community. We are deeply appreciative of the work that every member of the Alliance community has put in to make that progress happen—but the horizon is mired by the inequity faced by too many families. The need for our network of nonprofit public charter schools is greater than ever, and our social justice mission is as urgent in 2018 as when we first opened our doors fourteen years ago.
Alliance Ouchi-O’Donovan 6-12 Complex Alumnae, Irma Castillo and Susan Castellanos UCLA Class of 2018
It’s not easy to step forward and continue to innovate and challenge the status quo—particularly in this polarized political environment—but now it is more important than ever to do so. It’s what every child and every family deserves.
of Alliance scholars will 75% orearnmorea 4-year college degree
Thank you for your support and belief in the work we do together.
Dan Katzir, Chief Executive Officer
1
“
I believe that all my scholars are capable of excellence and achieving
what they set themselves up for. At Alliance MIT, we are Always Ready! Ready to learn and push boundaries for ourselves and our scholars.”
Amanda Tapia, Special Education Teacher, Alliance Marine-Innovation & Technology 6-12 Complex
OUR SCHOLARS: At Alliance, we have high expectations for our 13,000 scholars, regardless of their family background or zip code, or their previous academic results.
LATINO OR AFRICAN AMERICAN
Meeting those high expectations requires hard work on behalf of our scholars, and individualized attention from our educators. On average, scholars enter Alliance four
FREE & REDUCED MEAL PROGRAM
grade levels behind in reading. Some are English learners. Others are overcoming learning disabilities. Yet, our expectations remain unchanged. ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS We believe every child can learn, and throughout our 14-year history and across our 25 schools, we have been proven right—exceptional can be the rule in public education.
SPECIAL NEEDS
THE AVERAGE NUMBER OF YEARS BEHIND IN READING WHEN ENTERING AN ALLIANCE SCHOOL.
2
EXPECTING EXCEPTIONAL RESULTS
RAISING THE BAR IN PUBLIC EDUCATION
In 2018, Alliance schools are ranked among the best in Los Angeles, in California, and nationwide. These results don’t come by chance. Alliance 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0
80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0
80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0
offers the equivalent of 38 more school days per year than neighboring schools, low teacher-and-counselor-to-scholar ratios, after-school tutoring, Advanced Placement classes for every scholar, and SAT prep support.
modified
% OF ALLIANCE SCHOLARS WHO MET OR EXCEEDED STANDARDS ON STATE EXAMS
80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0
80 70 60 50 40 30 20 80 10 70 0 60 50 40 30 20 10 0
100 80 60 40
68% 51%
56% 34%
31%
23%
ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS
MATH ALLIANCE
modified
LAUSD
2016/17 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION RATES
20
STATE
accurate
95%
0
80% 82% 0
200
400
600
800
100 80 60
“
40
0
20
40
60
20
80
0
1000
100
80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0
20
40
60
80
100
% OF ALLIANCE SCHOLARS ACCEPTED TO COLLEGE 73%
0ACCEPTED TO20
40
4-YEAR COLLEGE
accurate
60
95%
80 100 ACCEPTED TO 2-YEAR COLLEGE
Every 0day counts, every minute counts, and I want our scholars
to be the ones to change what our community looks like.”
4
Chris Carr, Principal, Alliance Cindy & Bill Simon Technology Academy High School
5
PREPARING SCHOLARS FOR THE FUTURE When Alliance scholars graduate from college, the world they inherit will be far different than the one we are in today. Our goal is to provide scholars with the tools that prepare them for a rapidly changing world, one that requires higher order critical thinking, complex problem solving abilities, facility with technology, and the ability to interact with people of diverse backgrounds. Each scholar receives a computer or tablet to both complete and manage their school work, has access to lab-based sciences, completes rich multidisciplinary projects, and participates in community service.
“
Our scholars can now see themselves as scientists and have more interest
in pursuing science careers. Our labs make the content real for them and their learning has taken on a whole new trajectory.�
6
Nina Marchiando, Chemistry Teacher, Alliance Renee & Meyer Luskin Academy High School
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“
I still remember the moment when my sophomore counselor told me that I
PAVING THE ROAD TO COLLEGE SUCCESS
had the potential to go to a four-year university. At that time, I doubted the
notion. My parents didn’t go to college, they don’t speak English, and I didn’t have any resources to help me with the college application process.” Brian Seo, Alliance Marc & Eva Stern Math and Science School, Class of 2018 Harvard Class of 2022
COLLEGE-GOING CULTURE Being college-ready is more than a high GPA or SAT score—it’s a mindset. At Alliance, we instill a college-going culture from the first day our scholars walk on campus. Scholars discuss ‘what’ college they will attend, not ‘if’.80They visit a diverse array of college campuses. And, Alliance alumni share their college 70 60 attainable. Both counselors and parent engagement specialists work closely with parents, offering 50 40 resources and workshops on how to support their child on a path to college, understanding college 30 options, and financial aid. 20 10 0 PERSONALIZED COLLEGE COUNSELING AND COLLEGE MATCHING
success stories to dispel myths about college and help make the dream of a four-year degree feel
A low counselor-to-scholar ratio makes personalized college counseling a core piece of the Alliance experience. Counselors pay particular attention to broadening our scholars view of what is possible in college. They focus on matching our scholars to the colleges where they are most likely to enjoy success and earn a four-year degree. Counselors generate a list for each scholar using our Power 150TM Index— an Alliance-curated list of 150 colleges with a graduation rate of 75% or above for students with similar demographic profiles. ALUMNI COLLEGE MENTORS Once scholars are accepted to college, the Alliance community continues to support them through the innovative Alliance Mentorship Program (AMP) that matches an Alliance alumni with an incoming Alliance freshman attending the same university. This peer-to-peer mentoring has resulted in double-digit growth in college attendance and persistence.
COUNSELOR TO SCHOLAR RATIO
Alliance Recommended LAUSD State 0
200
400
600
Sources: LAUSD, The National Association of College Counselors, California Department of Education
800
1000
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EMPOWERING EXCEPTIONAL EDUCATORS
LEADING WITH PURPOSE With a decentralized decision-making model, Alliance empowers its leaders to make decisions at the school level, hire their staff, and work with their school community to allocate resources that best meet the needs of their scholars and families. All Alliance schools share the same aspiration for our scholars, but each school has the freedom to develop their own unique culture and community. Alliance educators are on the front lines of preparing our scholars for college success. They benefit from small class sizes and a wide array of resources and professional development opportunities on campus and across the Alliance network. Every new teacher is assigned a peer coach and mentor, and all teachers receive regular feedback and coaching from their school leaders. As those closest to scholars, Alliance educators have an important voice in key decisions at their school-site, including curriculum and participation on school-wide councils and their school board. Educators also participate as representatives of their school on a number of Alliance-wide advisory councils that tackle such issues as educator growth and development as well as grading policies.
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TEACHER COACHING
TEACHER TO SCHOLAR RATIO
“
I am committed to Alliance’s social justice mission and have witnessed countless lives transformed by the power of a great public education. Hand-in-hand with my team, we create an environment where each scholar can reach his or her potential.”
Ani Meymarian, Principal, Alliance Margaret M. Bloomfield High School
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ADVOCATING FOR OUR SCHOLARS, FAMILIES & COMMUNITY We lift up the voices of our scholars, their families, and our staff by empowering them to advocate for themselves, their schools, and their communities. Alliance scholars and parent ambassadors meet with elected officials at the local and state level to ensure the right educational policies are in place to safeguard educational access, equity, and fairness for our communities. This year, the Alliance community rallied for the charter renewal of six of our schools, supported and advocated for the rights of our immigrant families and staff, and shared our college mentoring report with legislators in Sacramento as well as participated in letter writing campaigns in support of strong charter school
“
legislation. We are more than schools, Alliance is a community.
At Alliance, parents have a voice. As respected members of our school
community, we participate in decisions that ensure our children have
access to a great public education where staff truly care about getting kids ready for college. ” 12
Maria Merino, Parent, Alliance Ouchi-O’Donovan 6-12 Complex
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PAYING IT FORWARD Great public schools have the power to transform lives. Entire families and communities are uplifted when individuals are given the opportunity to reach their full potential. Virgil Roberts, Alliance Founding Board Member, is living proof of that power. Mr. Roberts, an accomplished attorney, music industry executive, and civil rights activist, knows firsthand that every child can achieve academically when given the opportunity. His parents were rural sharecroppers from the segregated south who dreamed that their children would be educated and have a better life. Recognized early on as a bright young man, Mr. Roberts was sent to the top public school in his local community. He then attended community college where he caught the attention of philanthropists who made it possible for him to attend UCLA. He went on to Harvard Law School where he earned his Juris Doctor. As a result, Mr. Roberts’ life trajectory was forever changed. And in turn, he paved a brighter future for his own children and the tens of thousands of young people who have attended Alliance schools. Today, we celebrate the next generation of change agents, college-educated Alliance alumni who come back to serve their community as educators, volunteers, community activists, and parents.
“
I see myself in Alliance scholars, and I see thousands of dreams being
realized through the tremendous work of our schools.”
Virgil Roberts, Alliance Founding Board Member 14
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GET INVOLVED
visit a school to see the transformative power of an Alliance education.
join the Alliance Young Professionals Network to work with like-minded peers to support Alliance scholars.
mentor an Alliance scholar through resume writing workshops or career panels.
pitch in at a local event like a library book drive or school beautification project.
connect to learn about future events and volunteer opportunities.
WEBSITE
Sign up to stay informed at LAalliance.org/newsletter
LAalliance.org/GetInvolved
SOCIAL
IN PERSON
Join us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram
Contact Di Lam: dlam@LAalliance.org
@AllianceCRPS
or (213) 943-4930, ext 1115
“
Serving on the Young Professionals Board gives me a chance to work with people
who are passionate about providing opportunity to kids who might otherwise be left behind. By raising money for college scholarships and providing resources to help students apply to college and select the best ones for them, we are doing what we can to make our city better, stronger, and more just.�
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Kamala Avila-Salmon, Young Professionals Board, Co-Chair
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DONATE
check donations payable to “Alliance College-Ready Public Schools” can be mailed to: 601 S. Figueroa Street, 4th Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90017
matching programs matching programs offered by many employers will make donations to organizations where employees volunteer or match, double or triple the amount of their employee charitable contributions.
online on-line donations can be made at LAalliance.org/Donate.
tribute gift a tribute gift allows supporters to make a contribution on behalf of a loved one’s special accomplishments or in memory of someone who shares your passion.
planned gifts planned gifts or deferred charitable contributions can benefit long-term financial planning goals while supporting Alliance schools.
for more information for more information on the donation options above or others, please contact Di Lam: dlam@LAalliance.org or (213) 943-4930, ext. 1115.
“
I believe every child in Los Angeles should have the same opportunities, to have successful careers, and to make a difference in our city. I am proud to be involved in an organization that is preparing LA youth for a bright future.”
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Jeff Marine, Board Co-Chair
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BUILDING SUSTAINABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS FY 2018 COMBINED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION (with comparative totals as of June 30, 2017)
fluctuations in public funding. Private funds are also invested in college scholarships for our graduates and the development of future innovations and supplemental programming.
2017
$ 72,984,720 3,603,831 316,440 16,469,715 22,079,112 1,751,506
$ 73,463,840 1,399,910 333,333 12,273,235 48,844,576 2,218,196
Total Current Assets
117,205,325
138,533,090
Grants, contributions and pledges receivable, net of current portion Note receivable, net of current portion Deferred rent receivable Assets limited as to use, net of current portion Other long-term assets Property and equipment, net
1,176,250 22,828,748 866,451 38,358,463 268,163 252,016,849
1,070,500 22,885,256 834,483 39,276,507 339,046 243,439,618
$432,720,248
$446,378,500
TOTAL ASSETS
self-sustaining on public revenue after four years of operations. Each school maintains capital reserves to withstand
FY 2018 COMBINED STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES (with comparative totals for the year ended June 30, 2017)
ASSETS 2018 Current Assets Cash and cash equivalents Grants, contributions and pledges receivable, current portion Related party receivable, current portion Public funding receivables, current portion Asset limited as to use, current portion Prepaid expenses and other current assets
Alliance schools are built to last. Private contributions help fund the development of new schools, which become
2018 2017
Revenue & Support Private grants and contributions Federal revenue State revenue Local revenue Other school revenue Rent income Interest and other income
Total Revenue & Support Expenses Salaries Benefits Books and supplies Sub-agreement services Professional/consulting services Facilities, repairs and other leases Operations and housekeeping Depreciation expense Interest Loss on abandonment of leasehold improvements
Total Current Liabilities Long-term debt, noncurrent portion, net Liability for asset retirement obligation Deferred rent liability
$ 13,730,320 540,354 6,089,198
$ 12,926,461 235,448 5,268,033
20,359,872
18,429,942
274,966,431 342,463 158,751
291,282,894 326,248 179,331
Total Liabilities
295,827,517
310,218,415
Total Net Assets
136,892,731
136,160,085
$432,720,248
$446,378,500
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
20
189,866,005
178,118,719
82,812,678 19,559,650 16,929,980 5,318,155 12,698,467 6,013,306 10,573,645 9,385,469 12,989,644 ---
189,133,359
176,280,994
732,646
1,837,725
Net Assets, Beginning Of Period
136,160,085
134,322,360
NET ASSETS, END OF PERIOD
$136,892,731
$136,160,085
Change In Net Assets Liabilities Accounts payable and accrued expenses Deferred revenue Long-term debt, current portion
$ 4,454,853 19,210,834 124,434,130 25,708,157 939,575 469,805 2,901,365
88,531,273 25,312,670 14,727,045 9,717,074 11,886,769 5,663,526 10,562,796 9,286,944 13,196,056 249,207
Total Expenses
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
$ 9,894,968 18,290,875 127,118,997 30,492,260 913,864 464,413 2,690,629
TOTAL REVENUE & SUPPORT
EXPENSES 83.0% Public State & Local $157,611,257
83.0% Instruction/Program $156,992,688
9.6% Federal $18,290,875
6.4% Operations & Administration $12,128,717
5.2% Private $9,894,968
10.0% Facilities & Interest $18,859,420
2.1% Other $4,068,905
0.6 % Community Outreach & Fundraising $1,152,534
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ALLIANCE BOARD OF DIRECTORS & SENIOR ADVISORS
ALLIANCE YOUNG PROFESSIONALS NETWORK BOARD
JOSEPH DRAKE, CO-CHAIR Lionsgate Motion Picture Group
RICKEY IVIE Ivie, McNeill & Wyatt
MICHELE SIQUEIROS Campaign for College Opportunity
KAMALA AVILA-SALMON, CO-CHAIR Facebook
ZACH FRIEDLAND Morgan Stanley
JEFF MARINE, CO-CHAIR Hybrid Apparel
JOHN KISSICK Ares Management
FRED SIMMONS Freeman Spogli & Co.
ERIK KRONSTADT, CO-CHAIR Accenture Competitiveness Center of Excellence
YUREE HAN City National Bank
FRANK E. BAXTER, FOUNDING CHAIR Jefferies & Company, Inc.
ERIK KRONSTADT Accenture Competitiveness Center of Excellence
EVA STERN
REBECCA AGONAFIR UCLA Extension
GLORIA HANN Sony Pictures Entertainment
TODD BEILEY Kayne Anderson Rudnick Investment Management
SALMON HOSSEIN Deloitte
MONICA R. BRISEÑO Cox, Castle & Nicholson, LLP
ANDREA JOHN Tim Hortons
KATHLEEN BRYSON Brand Knew
ROOPALI MALHOTRA University of Southern California
HANNAH CANNOM Walker Stevens Cannom Yang LLP
LEANDRO OTERO Teach for America
ASHLEY CHAY-FAIRTY Proskauer Rose LLP
SARAH OUCHI TSAI Stacy Blackman Consulting
WILL CRAIG Capital International Investors
MOISES SILVA Northrop Grumman Corporation
EVAN DORAN Project Manager, Sydell Group
ALMUHTADA SMITH Jenner & Block LLP
JAMES ANDREWS Authentic Ventures ALAN ARKATOV Rossier School of Education, USC BRETT BREWER CrossCut Ventures DAVID FISHER Capital Group International, Inc. CECILIA GLASSMAN Los Angeles Police Foundation THOMAS HEYMANN National Notary Association
MEYER LUSKIN Scope Industries DALE OKUNO, Okuno Associates, Inc.
RACHEL KAGANOFF STERN The Junior Statesman Foundation RONALD D. SUGAR Northrop Grumman Corporation SENIOR ADVISORS
WILLIAM OUCHI David Geffen School of Medicine, UCLA
ANTONIA HERNANDEZ California Community Foundation
ELIZABETH GREGORY RIORDAN Harvard-Westlake School
RICHARD MERKIN Heritage Provider Network
VIRGIL ROBERTS Bobbitt & Roberts
RICHARD J. RIORDAN Chair Emeritus
DARLINE P. ROBLES Rossier School of Education, USC
ROBERT WYCOFF Arco
DARIN SMITH-GADDIS CAPA The Global Education Network CHRIS WEBER UCLA Anderson School of Management JEFF WESTON Tortuga Wealth Management
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SHOWING GRATITUDE TO OUR SUPPORTERS $1 MILLION+ Estate of Gayle Miller Ballmer Group $500,000+ Ahmanson Foundation Kathy and Ambassador Frank Baxter Great Public Schools Now The Riordan Foundation $250,000+ Eli and Edythe Broad Foundation Green Foundation Lauren B. Leichtman and Arthur E. Levine Family Foundation Joni and Jeff Marine Walton Family Foundation $100,000+ Bloomfield Family Foundation Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation Maggie and Joseph Drake The Hastings Fund Johnny Carson Foundation Arthur Rock Dr. Olga Mohan and Fred Simmons Eva and Marc Stern $50,000+ Draper Family Foundation Farah and Steve Gozini Rachel Kaganoff Stern and Eric Stern Kissick Family Foundation Renee and Meyer Luskin Dr. Richard Merkin Ayako and Dale Okuno Susan and Eric Smidt $25,000+ Conrad N. Hilton Foundation Doris and Donald Fisher Fund Elizabeth Bixby Janeway Foundation Marianna and David Fisher Glassman Family Fund Priscilla and James Halper Deanne and Tom Heymann Martha and Bruce Karsh Valerie and Ron Sugar Dick Wayne The Wonderful Company
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$10,000+ 3rdi Digital Apple, Inc. Robert Barth Better 4 You Meals Emma Bloomberg Sky and Brett Brewer Capital Group Charitable Foundation The Carol and James Collins Foundation Chevron Humankind Matching Gift Program Iyad Duwaji Frank McHugh-O’Donovan Foundation Cindi and Dennis Gilbert Goldman Sachs Trust Company Ignition Creative James Irvine Foundation The John Randolph Haynes and Dora Haynes Foundation Colleen and Matt Karis Mira and Brian Lee Gregory and EJ Milken Foundation Marianne and Lance Miller Montage Insurance Solutions Nicole and Allan Mutchnik NBCUniversal Patti and Peter Neuwirth Anne and Greg Neuwirth Peggy and Charles Norris Carol and William Ouchi Ric and Suzanne Kayne Foundation Susan and Robin Richards Sandy Sigal Marc Spilo Stephanie and Peter Nolan Foundation Elaine Tajima-Johnston and Stanley Johnston Debbie and Milt Valera Sarah and Alan Vorwald Angelle and Roger Wacker $5,000+ Alvarez & Marsal Confidence Foundation The Devto Support Foundation Doran Companies Barbara Glazer Hauptman Family Foundation Tamanika Ivie-Smith Eloise Laws and Rickie Ivie Heidi and Richard Landers Los Angeles Trial Lawyers’ Charities Jun and Art Nakagawa Piper Jaffray & Co. Sandra & Lawrence Post Family Foundation Ellen and Mike Rosenberg
Elizabeth O. Schaffer Linda and David Shaheen Starrett Family Fund Marie Sweeney Pam Tajima Praeger $1,000 A & M Church and School Furniture AAA Protective Security & Consulting Group, Inc. Judd Abrams ACHIEVE3000 AECOM Alpert & Alpert Foundation Joyce and Avi Arad Alan Arkatov Kamala and Marvin Avila-Salmon Ed Bagdasarian and Iman Anabtawi Bank of the West Lora H. Beatty and Howard F. Hignite Michelle and Todd Beiley Mitchell Berger Leah and Gregory Bergman Jeanie and Josh Bertman Marina Black Blackwell Construction, Inc. Michael Brewer Capital Impact Partners Hugo Carrillo Veronica Davey and Sean Cooney Erin E. Covington Cox, Castle & Nicholson The Dekernion Family Foundation Eric Derrington Sylvie and Mark Deutsch Lynne and James DeWitt The Dibona Revocable Trust Digital Networks Group, Inc. DirectEd Jaye and Neal Eigler Eisner Foundation Natalie Ethridge Kelly Fisher Katz and Martin Katz Arnie and Judie Fishman Foundation Wendy Fleming Franco Architects Zach Friedland Harlee and Alan Gasmer Nancy Dodson and Greg Geiser Brian Goldsmith Kevin Hall Gloria Hann Jen Hollingsworth and Greg Walczak Jimmy Horowitz Leslie Weisberg and James Hyman
Mark Jacobs Nathan Kahane Kayne Anderson Rudnick Investment Management, LLC Konica Minolta Erik Kronstadt David and Genevieve Lauck Wendy Levin Lionsgate Entertainment Longo Toyota-Lexus M & O Construction Dr. Yasmine Maghami and Mr. Steve Maghami Maintex Glennis and Jim Malcolm Rick and Dru Margolis MBA Mechanical Inc. Ana Menezes Transtreme Milken Family Foundation Lisa and Bradley Mindlin Shari and Jerry Mitchell Sherri and Arnold Nelson Sarah Ouchi-Tsai and Vince Tsai Probity International Corp Jon Rashap William V. Roberti Rochelle and Richard Maize Foundation Jeffrey and Gayle Rosenthal Glenn and Doris Rotner Satoh Brothers International Jeff Shell Abby Sher Michelle and Robert Shipp SoCalGas Shauna and Mike Spenley Marilyn and Eugene Stein Catherine Suitor and Jorge Ramirez Wendy Tajima Cindy and Richard Troop Ellisen S. Turner Jon Vein Walker Stevens Cannom Yang LLP Chacha and Mark Weinstein Bruce Willison Wisetel, Inc. Marilyn and Roger Wolk Y & S Nazarian Family Foudation Young, Minney, & Corr, LLP $500+ Jordan Alcantar Alta Environmental Kafi Blumenfield Kevin Burns Hannah Cannom and Aaron Moore Rebecca Doessant Chris Weber Charles Davis Denise and Mike DeSantis Dennis Ellis Nancy and Alan Epstein Nick Frame Terry Hyman Hamermesh Andrew Cunningham Antonia Hernandez Elaine Johnson and Phil Roman
Monica Sarang Patricia and Michael Klowden Blair Kohan William Turner Jan Leight LPL Financial Foundation Paras Mehta Julie Nesbit Jasmine Pachnanda Kal and Mike Palermo Susan and David Pechman Vinay Prabhu Donna and Peter Schlessel Moises Silva Brian Stevens Sally and Jonathan Tiongco Monica Vasquez and Robert Freeman Mindy Weiner Jeffrey Weston Jolie and John Whitesell Kevin Wu Linda Foley Up to $499 Rebecca Agonafir Zainab Ali Allison Aliaga AmazonSmile Foundation Tanuja Ballapuram Muni Lara Beebower Nathalie Benoit Timothy Berman Gary Blackwell Francesca and Thomas Boobar Harold Brody Deana Brown Kathleen Bryson Vadym Budilovskyy April Cahill Phyllis Cannom Clever Ainsley Carry Melissa Casey Stephen Chang Vero Chavez Linda Chow Chris Coraggio Taylor Cramm Tracy Dennis Evan and Rebekah Doran Ezra Evangelista Alison Fox Stacy Freeman Lora Fremont Stephanie Gillman Glory Goodman Roman Guerra Jaime Hahn Michelle Harb Nicole Harriman Joanna Hernandez Andrea John Jackson Johnson Richard Jun Toby Kennedy LA Juice Company, LLC Jessica Lacher
Di Lam Michael Le Ashlee Lin Andy Linares Simon Linsley Roopali Malhotra Dean and Mark Marolla-Turner Jessica Massa Milton Massery Michelle and Tracy McCormick Conor Mckenna Gavin Milner Anna Min Harshita Mishra Matthew Motia Heddy Nam Angela and David Nazarian Bruce Ng Mili Nguyen Claire Noble Sarah Noonan Northrop Grumman Ama Nyamekye Gina Orozco-Mejia Leandro and Jessica Otero Indira Pal Matt Pashkow Jennifer Patel Dorna Pospisil Kate and Ernie Prudente Shannon Quisenberry Marisa Rico Miguel Rico Samantha Roesler Andrew Sahn Wreta Salmon Ricardo Sandoval Leslie and Andrew Satenberg Vanita Sharma Briana Sharp Harvey Sherifield Oliver Sicat Danone Simpson Edward Simpson Linda Sirithananan Rebecca Smith Almuhtada Smith Darin Smith-Gaddis Neil Spears David and Anne Suitor Dana Szyka Emily Taylor Ashley Terada Jordan Teti Amit Thakkar Craig Thrasher Jean Trinh Steven Truong Erica Weber Lacey Westphal Ernest White Kirsten Woo Clement Xue Chris Yontez
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25 SCHOOLS ACROSS LOS ANGELES DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES
GLASSELL PARK / LINCOLN HEIGHTS
SOUTH LOS ANGELES / WATTS
Alliance Dr. Olga Mohan High School 644 West 17th Street Los Angeles, CA 90015
Alliance College-Ready Middle Academy 5 211 South Avenue 20 Los Angeles, CA 90031
Alliance Ouchi-O’Donovan 6-12 Complex 5355 South 4th Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90043
Alliance Piera Barbaglia Shaheen Health Services Academy 10616 Western Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90044
Alliance Gertz-Ressler/ Richard Merkin 6-12 Complex 2023 South Union Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90007
Alliance Leichtman-Levine Family Foundation Environmental Science High School 2930 Fletcher Drive Los Angeles, CA 90065
Alliance Virgil Roberts Leadership Academy 2941 West 70th Street Los Angeles, CA 90043
Alliance Judy Ivie Burton Technology High School 10101 South Broadway Los Angeles, CA 90003
Alliance College-Ready Middle Academy 4 9719 South Main Street Los Angeles, CA 90003
Alliance Renee & Meyer Luskin Academy High School 2941 West 70th Street Los Angeles, CA 90043
Alliance College-Ready Middle Academy 12 131 East 50th Street Los Angeles, CA 90011
SAN PEDRO
Alliance Ted K. Tajima High School 1552 West Rockwood Street Los Angeles, CA 90026
Alliance Susan & Eric Smidt Technology High School 211 South Avenue 20 Los Angeles. CA 90031
EAST LOS ANGELES Alliance Tennenbaum Family Technology High School 2050 San Fernando Road Los Angeles, CA 90065
Alliance College-Ready Middle Academy 8 113 South Rowan Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90063
HUNTINGTON PARK Alliance Morgan McKinzie High School 110 South Townsend Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90063
Alliance Kory Hunter Middle School 5886 Compton Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90001
Alliance Marc & Eva Stern Math and Science School 5151 State University Drive Los Angeles, CA 90032
Alliance Collins Family College-Ready High School 2071 Saturn Avenue Huntington Park, CA 90255 Alliance Margaret M. Bloomfield High School 7907 Santa Fe Avenue Huntington Park, CA 90255
Alliance Jack H. Skirball Middle School 603 East 115th Street Los Angeles, CA 90059 Alliance Cindy & Bill Simon Technology High School 10720 Wilmington Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90059 Alliance Patti & Peter Neuwirth Leadership Academy 4610 South Main Street Los Angeles, CA 90037
Alliance Alice M. Baxter College-Ready High School 461 West 9th Street San Pedro, 90731 SUN VALLEY Alliance Marine-Innovation and Technology 6-12 Complex 11933 Allegheny Street Sun Valley, CA 91352 HOME OFFICE 601 South Figueroa Street, 4th Floor Los Angeles, CA 90017
OUR MISSION To open and operate a network of small, high-performing high schools and middle schools in low-income communities in California with historically under-performing schools, that will annually demonstrate student academic achievement growth, and graduate students ready for success in college.
LAalliance.org
@AllianceCRPS