TO G E T H E R WE DREAM
2017
REALIZING THE DREAM
At Alliance College-Ready Public Schools we believe in the promise of the American Dream. We know a cornerstone of achieving that Dream is a high quality public education. Unfortunately, for far too long, too many young people have been denied access to that fundamental American promise. When we opened our first school fourteen years ago, we set out to prove that all students – regardless of their zip code, family income or background – could excel in an environment where adults believed in their potential and worked to realize it. Today, with 25 schools that educate nearly 13,000 young people and have graduated more than 10,000 alumni, Alliance has proven that exceptional public education can be the rule. In 2017, Alliance high schools outperformed both district and state averages in English language arts and math on state exams; 95% of our graduates were accepted to a two or four-year college, with a record-breaking 77% accepted to a four-year university; Our schools were recognized by U.S. News & World Report as among the best in the nation; We received our seventh recognition of distinction from the state of California and Alliance Dr. Olga Mohan High School was the second Alliance school to receive the highly distinguished Blue Ribbon Award from the U.S. Department of Education. Alliance schools ranked among the top 10% of workplaces in Gallup’s worldwide Best Place to Work survey. I am grateful to the broad community that has made these accomplishments possible - our dedicated educators and staff who aspire to greatness for our scholars and themselves, our parents and families, community partners, volunteers and supporters. Together we dream and together we achieve.
“I try to imagine how my life would be if I had not had the opportunity to attend an Alliance school. At my previous school, I kept my head low and stayed out of trouble. Out of sight, out of mind was my strategy for survival. At Alliance, my teachers nurtured my individual interests and talents, and stoked my passion for learning. Today, my world is wide open.” ALUMNUS MOISES SILVA Alliance Marc & Eva Stern Math & Science High School, Class of 2012 & Dartmouth, Class of 2016 Mechanical Engineer at Northrop Grumman & Alliance Young Professionals Board Member
As we look to the future, we must take our scholars and schools to the next level of success. In the global, information age, it is no longer enough to graduate our students from high school and get them into college; they must thrive and graduate from college. Research tells us that a college degree has the power to transform the lives of not only first generation college graduates, but of their children and subsequent generations. Multiplied by the tens of thousands of Alliance scholars of yesterday, today and in the future, our network of schools has the power to bring the American Dream to entire communities and change the face of Los Angeles. To achieve these audacious goals, we must rethink how we educate our scholars while they are in our schools as well as how we support them as they transition into and through college. We must ask more of ourselves and more of all public schools. We must defy expectations about what is possible and challenge the educational status quo. Above all else, we must put kids first. I recognize that this is no easy lift, but it absolutely can be done. I invite you to join us. Sincerely,
FACT
65%
of U.S. jobs will require a college degree by 2020.
YET TODAY ONLY
9%
of students from low-income neighborhoods graduate from college.
President & CEO 1
SERVING SCHOLARS MOST IN NEED
Alliance schools are tuition-free, public schools open to all students, regardless of family background, zip code or immigration status. Alliance scholars enter our schools on average four grade levels behind in reading.
13,000 SCHOLARS IN 25 SCHOOLS:
10% Special Needs
17%
94%
98%
English Language Learners
Free & Reduced Meal Program
Latino or African American
“I was so nervous about starting middle school because I didn’t speak any English, but teachers here spend extra time to help us grow and teach us about anything that we ask about. Now, I speak the language fluently and I feel ready.” STUDENT MANUEL CARDENAS, 8TH GRADE Alliance Marine-Innovation & Technology 6-12 Complex
2
3
PROVING EXCEPTIONAL CAN BE THE RULE
74% higher in Math and 40% higher in English language arts.
70%
ALLIANCE
50%
NEIGHBORING SCHOOLS
55%
LAUSD
60%
CALIFORNIA
The longer scholars are in Alliance
33%
19%
ALLIANCE
KARLA PAZ, 7TH GRADE Alliance Leadership Middle Academy
MATH
schools, the better they perform academically. By the time they reach their junior year in high school, Alliance scholars outperform local district and state averages in English language arts and math.
“I like my school because my teachers help me so I will be ready for high school and college.”
ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS
In 2017, Alliance scholars significantly outperformed their peers in neighborhood schools,
% High School Students Scoring Proficient on State Exams
NEIGHBORING SCHOOLS
24% 32%
LAUSD
CALIFORNIA
Source: 2016-2017 CAASPP results California Department of Education
U.S. News & World Report named 13 Alliance high schools among the nation’s best and 4 among the top 10 in Los Angeles
Alliance Dr. Olga Mohan High School was awarded the National Blue Ribbon by the U.S. Department of Education
Alliance Marc & Eva Stern Math and Science High School was awarded the California Gold Ribbon Award of excellence 4
Alliance schools provide superior support: 38 more school days per year than traditional public schools AP college-level courses and SAT prep support Personalized counseling and after school tutoring 5
GETTING SCHOLARS TO THE RIGHT COLLEGES At Alliance, every scholar is on the path to college. Alliance schools offer a low student to counselor ratio (170:1 vs. 945:1 California state average) so that every scholar receives individual guidance during the college research and application process.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION RATES 95%
ALLIANCE
77%
LAUSD
82%
CALIFORNIA
Source: California Department of Education, 2015 - 2016 four-year cohort graduation rates
For Alliance graduating seniors: 100% graduated with the requirements to apply to a University of California or California State University college 85% took two or more Advanced Placement (AP) college-level courses before graduating
4-YEAR COLLEGE COMPLETION 69%
ALLIANCE POWER 150TM
43%
ALLIANCE 4-YEAR
25% 95% were accepted to college, with 77% accepted to a 4-year college
“When I got to Alliance Mohan High School, I knew I was going to go to college. My counselors made sure I knew it. My teachers made sure I knew it. Like all Alliance schools, Mohan has a mentality and culture of asking ‘where’ you are going to college, not ‘if’ you are going to college.” ALUMNUS ANDREW CASTILLO Alliance Dr. Olga Mohan High School, Class of 2016 Brown University, Class of 2020 6
Where our scholars attend college matters. Alliance counselors work with our scholars and families to get them into the colleges and universities with the highest graduation rates for low-income minority students. Over time, our goal is for more scholars to attend the Alliance Power 150TM colleges that provide support programs for under-represented minority scholars and graduate them at rates of 75% or higher.
9%
ALLIANCE AVERAGE
NATIONAL AVERAGE LOW-INCOME STUDENTS
Source: 4-year college degree attainment for Alliance scholars over 6 years (graduating classes 2008, 2009 and 2010), National Student Clearinghouse
7
BUILDING ALUMNI PEER NETWORKS FIRST-YEAR COLLEGE COMPLETION
COLLEGE MATRICULATION 87%
82%
AMP PARTICIPANTS
53%
76%
NATIONAL AVERAGE LOW INCOME STUDENTS
Like first generation college students across the country, Alliance scholars lack the support systems often taken for granted by their middle and upper income peers. To help our scholars confront feelings of isolation and find the help they need as they transition from high school through the critical first year of college, Alliance developed
AMP PARTICIPANTS
NATIONAL AVERAGE LOW INCOME STUDENTS
the Alliance Mentorship Program (AMP). Now in its sixth year, incoming Alliance freshman receive mentoring from successful Alliance alumni attending the same college. In just a few years, the AMP program has expanded to a peer network of 1,000 alumni who are beating the national averages for college matriculation and first year completion.
1,000 # of Participants
597 437 221
“My mentor made sure I knew about UCLA’s support programs for first generation college students like me. I mentor other students now to show them what they can also achieve with the right support.”
56 2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
2015-16
2016-17
ALUMNA AND AMP MENTOR, BLANCA HERNANDEZ Alliance Judy Ivie Burton Technology Academy High School, Class of 2015 UCLA, Class of 2019
ALLIANCE MENTORSHIP PROGRAM 5-YEAR GROWTH 8
9
SUPPORTING & DEVELOPING EXCEPTIONAL EDUCATORS Successful schools are the result of great staff, amazing educators and exceptional school leaders. To attract highly motivated individuals who are passionate about making a difference for our scholars, Alliance schools pay educators more than their district peers, recognize great talent with increased compensation, and provide continuous support and feedback from experienced coaches. Alliance educators are given the flexibility to innovate and meet the individual needs of each student, and their expertise is front and center in shaping the direction of Alliance schools through leadership teams on campus and in network-wide advisory counsels and committees. In 2017, Alliance schools placed in the top 10% of organizations worldwide in Gallup’s Best Place to Work Ranking.
“Alliance offers tremendous opportunity to grow professionally and freely advocate for my students’ needs. As an educator, I am involved in key instructional decisions and as a board member, the governance of my school. I was born and raised here so I am personally committed to making a difference.” DAISY JAUREGUI, MATH TEACHER Alliance Morgan McKinzie High School & Alliance Educator Executive Council Member 11
EMBRACING THE FUTURE Alliance schools provide scholars with 21st century learning tools that maximize each scholar’s individual potential and prepares them for a dynamic and ever-changing world.
Blended learning empowers students to supplement traditional classroom instruction with personalized online lessons. STEM, robotics and coding classes prepare scholars for high-demand future careers. Communities of Innovative Practice allow Alliance teachers to share best practices with other educators at Alliance and across Los Angeles and the nation. Student Technology Leaders build digital citizenship at each school and support their peers in the effective use of technology.
“Alliance teachers are free to innovate and help shape our shared educational models. To prepare our students for future programming and engineering careers, I developed a new AP Computer Science course that has helped students build robots and create real world solutions including an automated school bell schedule and our online student store.” JEFF ASTOR, COMPUTER SCIENCE TEACHER Alliance Cindy & Bill Simon Technology High School Member, Alliance Executive Educator Council and Bill & Melinda Gates Teacher Advisory Council 12
ADVOCATING FOR ALLIANCE SCHOLARS, FAMILIES & SCHOOLS Alliance schools do not operate in a vacuum. In an increasingly polarized environment, Alliance schools mobilized their families and communities to have their voices heard and advocated together for access to a great public education and equal access to the American Dream.
“Educators must stand up for immigrant students.” by EVA MORELOS, TEACHER Alliance Cindy & Bill Simon Technology High School La Opinión April 20, 2017
“Instead of debating charters vs. public schools, focus on educating kids.” by DAN KATZIR, CEO Alliance College-Ready Public Schools & MARCIA AARON, CEO KIPP LA Los Angeles Daily News April 14, 2017
“Alliance educators organize Immigrant Rights Fair for more than 600 families.” Coverage of the ‘Together We Dream’ Immigrant Rights Fair organized by Alliance educators and staff
“Charter supporters to ‘Rally in the Valley’ Saturday.” LA School Report September 13, 2016
KTLA Channel 5 March 25, 2017
“Anti-charter-school rhetoric isn’t helping LA’s kids.” by VIRGIL ROBERTS, BOARD MEMBER Alliance College-Ready Public Schools Los Angeles Daily News September 1, 2016
14
“Access to good education leads to economic prosperity and gives people the opportunity to live in happiness and pursue dreams” KEVIN DE LEÓN, STATE SENATE PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE Speaking at Alliance Immigrant Rights Fair March 25, 2017
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GET INVOLVED Get involved and help change the life of a young person.
VISIT
JOIN
MENTOR
a school to see the
the Alliance Young Professionals
an Alliance scholar through
at a local event like a
transformative power of
Network to work with like-minded
resume writing workshops
library book drive or school
an Alliance education.
peers to support Alliance scholars.
or career panels.
beautification project.
Sign up for our newsletter at LAalliance.org/Newsletter
SOCIAL
Facebook.com/AllianceCRPS Twitter: @AllianceCRPS
to learn about future events
WEBSITE
LAalliance.org/GetInvolved
and volunteer opportunities.
IN PERSON
Contact Dana Szyka: dszyka@LAalliance.org or (213)943-4930, ext 1026
CONNECT
16
PITCH IN
17
DONATE
Join other philanthropic leaders who are committed to improving public education and directly helping young people in our most under-served communities. Support Alliance schools today.
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 offered by many employers will make donations to organizations where employees volunteer or match, double or triple the amount of their employee charitable contributions.
on-line donations can be made at LAalliance.org/Donate.
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 or deferred charitable contributions can benefit long-term financial planning goals while supporting Alliance schools. “I love being directly involved with our schools and seeing the immediate impact of the work. I love what the Alliance stands for - ensuring every student, regardless of zip code or background, has access to a world class education. It’s exciting how far we’ve already come and even more to see the potential we have yet to go.”
for more information on the donation options above or others, please contact Di Lam: dilam@LAalliance.org or (213) 943-4930, ext. 1115.
JOSEPH DRAKE, BOARD CO-CHAIR Alliance College-Ready Public Schools 19
BUILDING SUSTAINABLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Private contributions fund new schools, which become self-sustaining in four years. Each school maintains capital reserves to withstand fluctuations in public funding. Private funds are also invested in college scholarships for our graduates and the development of future innovations and supplemental programming.
Alliance schools are built for long-term sustainability.
FY 2017 COMBINED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
FY 2017 COMBINED STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
(with comparative totals as of June 30, 2017)
(with comparative totals for the year ended June 30, 2016)
ASSETS 2017 Current Assets Cash and cash equivalents Grants, contributions and pledges receivable, current portion Related party receivable, current portion Public funding receivables, current portion Note receivable, current portion Asset limited as to use, current portion Prepaid expenses and other current assets
2016
$ 73,463,838 3,291,206 333,333 12,273,233 --- 48,868,326 1,397,402
$ 58,428,886 1,195,000 675,113 14,754,967 --24,741,886 2,982,519
Total Current Assets
139,627,339
102,778,371
Grants, contributions and pledges receivable, net of current portion Related party 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 Deferred financing costs Property and equipment, net
--- --- 22,855,256 834,483 39,252,754 339,045 8,042,921 242,780,858
2,434,410 --22,935,589 797,356 16,028,275 332,963 6,836,585 226,034,335
$453,762,655
$378,177,884
TOTAL ASSETS
Revenue & Support Private grants and contributions Federal revenue State revenue Local revenue Other school revenue Management fee Rent income Interest and other income
2017 2016
Total Revenue And Support Expenses Salaries Benefits Books and supplies Sub-agreement services Professional/consulting services Facilities, repairs and other leases Operations and housekeeping Depreciation expense Interest Facilities development costs Total Expenses
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Change In Net Assets Liabilities Accounts payable and accrued expenses Deferred revenue Due to beneficiary Related party loan payable, current portion Long-term capital lease obligation, current portion Long-term debt, current portion Total Current Liabilities
$ 12,319,454 2,023,150 ------5,293,410
17,922,725
19,636,014
Long-term capital lease obligation, net of current Long-term debt, net of current Liability for asset retirement obligation Deferred rent liability
– 299,122,313 326,248 179,332
Total Liabilities
317,550,618
243,855,524
Total Net Assets
136,212,037
134,322,360
$453,762,655
$378,177,884
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
20
$ 12,218,757 435,935 --- --- --- 5,268,033
– 223,720,571 310,801 188,138
Net Assets, Beginning Of Period NET ASSETS, END OF PERIOD TOTAL REVENUE
$ 4,454,888 19,210,833 124,434,126 25,708,155 939,574 --- 469,805 2,992,207
$ 12,779,582 21,409,598 119,336,657 21,948,281 1,036,218 --486,636 8,117,822
178,209,589
185,114,794
82,812,678 19,559,642 16,929,986 5,317,715 12,698,467 6,013,306 10,770,650 9,382,710 12,834,757 ---
76,635,666 17,447,112 15,492,500 4,520,403 12,762,046 4,779,398 8,951,079 9,771,161 12,178,058 250,000
176,319,912
162,807,425
1,889,676
22,307,369
134,322,360
112,014,991
$136,212,037
$134,322,360
EXPENSES
TOTAL REVENUE
EXPENSES
public
fed
private
TOTAL REVENUE public fed private& SUPPORT other
other
EXPENSES INSTR
INSTR
OPS
FAC
84.2% Public State & Local $150,142,281
COMMUNITY
OPS
FAC
COMMUNITY
70.7% Instruction/Program $124,620.022
10.8% Federal $19,210,833
17.8% Operations & Administration $31,348,777
2.5% Private $4,454,888
10.7% Facilities & Interest $18,848,064
2.5% Other $4,401,586
0.8% Community Outreach & Fundraising $1,503,050
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“America is about a promise yet unfulfilled. While preparing students to succeed in college, careers and life, we need to also call our students to lift our country higher, to bring all of our people up and ensure a society that is defined by equality of opportunity. I am grateful to Alliance for the work that you have done and will do on behalf of students.” JOHN KING Former U.S. Secretary of Education & President Education Trust
ALLIANCE BOARD OF DIRECTORS & SENIOR ADVISORS JOSEPH DRAKE, CO-CHAIR Co-Chair, Motion Picture Group Lionsgate
THOMAS HEYMANN President & CEO National Notary Association
ARACELI RUANO Chief Operating Officer SFE Group
JEFF MARINE, CO-CHAIR Hybrid Apparel
ERIK KRONSTADT Consultant Accenture
FRED SIMMONS Senior Partner Freeman Spogli & Co
MEYER LUSKIN President Scope Industries
EVA STERN
JAMES ANDREWS CEO SmashD ALAN ARKATOV USC-Katzman Chair & Professor for Educational Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Technology FRANK E. BAXTER Chairman Emeritus Jefferies & Company, Inc. BRETT BREWER Co-Founder & Managing Director CrossCut Ventures CARLA CHRISTOFFERSON Executive Vice President, General Counsel AECOM DAVID I. FISHER Chairman Emeritus Capital Group International CECILIA AGUILERA GLASSMAN Executive Director Los Angeles Police Foundation
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ALLIANCE YOUNG PROFESSIONALS NETWORK BOARD
RICHARD MERKIN, M.D. President & CEO Heritage Provider Network DALE OKUNO President Okuno Associates, Inc. WILLIAM G. OUCHI, PH.D. Retired Professor UCLA David Geffen School of Medicine ELIZABETH GREGORY RIORDAN Dean of Admissions Harvard-Westlake School VIRGIL ROBERTS Partner Bobbitt & Roberts DARLINE P. ROBLES, PH.D. Professor of Clinical Education USC Rossier School of Education
RACHEL KAGANOFF STERN President The Junior Statesmen Foundation RONALD D. SUGAR Chairman Emeritus Northrop Grumman Corporation SENIOR ADVISORS ANTONIA HERNÁNDEZ President & CEO California Community Foundation PAUL C. HUDSON President & CEO Broadway Federal RICHARD RIORDAN Former Mayor of Los Angeles ROBERT WYCOFF Retired President Arco
ERIK KRONSTADT, BOARD CHAIR Manager, Accenture Competitiveness Center of Excellence REBECCA AGONAFIR Marketing Manager, UCLA Extension KAMALA AVILA-SALMON Product Marketing Manager, Google Play Movies and TV TODD BEILEY Portfolio Manager, Kayne Anderson Rudnick Investment Management MONICA R. BRISEÑO Litigation Associate, Cox, Castle & Nicholson, LLP KATHLEEN BRYSON Marketing Manager, Brand Knew HANNAH CANNOM Partner, Walker Stevens Cannom Yang LLP ASHLEY CHAY-FAIRTY Associate, Proskauer Rose LLP
WILL CRAIG Investment Analyst, Capital International Investors EVAN DORAN Project Manager, Sydell Group ZACH FRIEDLAND Vice President, Investment Banking Division, Morgan Stanley YUREE HAN Senior Manager, Change Management and Training, International Justice Mission GLORIA HANN Senior Vice President, Targeted Publicity and Promotions, Sony Pictures Entertainment ANDREA JOHN Head of Finance, Tim Hortons ROOPALI MALHOTRA Senior Advisor to the Vice President of Student Affairs, University of Southern California
LEANDRO OTERO Managing Director, Talent & Partnerships, Teach For America SARAH OUCHI Principal, Stacy Blackman Consulting MOISES SILVA Engineer, Northrop Grumman Corporation ALMUHTADA SMITH Staff Attorney, Jenner & Block LLP DARIN SMITH-GADDIS Manager, Institutional Relations, CAPA The Global Education Network CHRIS WEBER Director of Career Advising, UCLA Anderson School of Business JEFF WESTON Wealth Advisor, Tortuga Wealth Management
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OUR 2016-17 DONORS $500,000+ Kathy and Ambassador Frank Baxter Eli and Edythe Broad Foundation $250,000+ Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation Green Foundation Lauren B. Leichtman and Arthur E. Levine Family Foundation Joni and Jeff Marine Ayako and Dale Okuno Eva and Marc Stern Weingart Foundation $100,000+ American Endowment Foundation Bloomfield Family Foundation California Community Foundation Charter School Growth Fund Conrad N. Hilton Foundation Maggie and Joseph Drake Hastings Fund Johnny Carson Foundation Dr. Olga Mohan and Fred Simmons Carol and William Ouchi Ralph M. Parsons Foundation Arthur Rock Schwab Charitable Fund Susan and Eric Smidt United Way of Greater Los Angeles Walton Family Foundation Whittier Trust Company The Wonderful Company Foundation $50,000+ Confidence Foundation Draper Family Foundation Farah and Steve Gozini Patti and Peter Neuwirth Sheldon and Cindy Stone $25,000+ The Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation Elizabeth Bixby Janeway Foundation Leslie and William Elkus Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Marianna and David Fisher Great Public Schools Now Ignition Creative William Oberndorf The Riordan Foundation Kristy Jorgensen Schaffer and Patrick Schaffer Valerie and Ron Sugar Dick Wayne $10,000+ Apple, Inc. Robert Barth Sky and Brett Brewer
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Louise Bryson The Carol and James Collins Foundation Chevron Humankind Matching Gift Program Citicorp Credit Services, Inc. Laurie and Scott Dubchansky Ashley Chay-Fairty and Tim Fairty Priscilla and James Halper James Irvine Foundation Jewish Community Foundation Los Angeles Trial Lawyers’ Charities Montage Insurance Solutions Peggy and Charles Norris Ric and Suzanne Kayne Foundation Brenda and Virgil Roberts Ronus Family Foundation Sempra Energy Linda and David Shaheen Elaine Tajima-Johnston Pam Tajima Praeger Wendy Tajima $5,000+ William Burford Cox, Castle & Nicholson Del Amo Construction The Devto Support Foundation Doran Companies Thomas Feiman First Presbyterian Church Hauptman Family Foundation Jewish Communal Fund Honnie and Scott Juda Eloise Law and Rickey Ivie Renee and Meyer Luskin Marianne and Lance Miller Thomas Nadeau Piper Jaffray & Co. Arthur Rebell Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP SoCalGas Joan Takayama-Ogawa $1,000+ A & M Church and School Furniture ACHIEVE3000 Atlas Embroidery & Print Bank of the West Barrio Planners Inc. Berkshire Hathaway Homestate Companies Blackwell Construction, Inc. Garrett Bland Francesca and Thomas Boobar Capital Impact Partners Eric Derrington Deutsche Bank Wealth Management Lynne and James DeWitt Digital Networks Group, Inc. Evan and Rebekah Doran Franco Architects Monica Vasquez and Robert Freeman Lee Hutter
Emi Iwakiri Andrea John Frank Kamer Colleen and Matt Karis Kayne Anderson Rudnick Investment Management, LLC Monica Sarang and Bryan Kenny Megumi Grace Kikuchi Patricia and Michael Klowden Konica Minolta Erik Kronstadt Genevieve and David Lauck Gavin Lazarus Liberty Hill Foundation Paula and Barry Litt M & O Construction Maintex Gerald L. Marcus Milken Family Foundation Lisa and Bradley Mindlin Hannah Cannom and Aaron Moore Anne and Greg Neuwirth Oaktree Capital Management, LLC Alice Okuno Lisa Park Brooke Perez Kelly and David Pokress PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP Satoh Brothers Moises Silva Marilyn and Eugene Stein Rachel Kaganoff Stern and Eric Stern Catherine Suitor and Jorge Ramirez Telacu Construction Sarah Ouchi Tsai and Vince Tsai Maria and Bob Tuttle Mónica Vasquez and Robert Freeman Walker Stevens Cannom Yang LLP We Are Rally Ann Southworth and John Weissenbach Wisetel Julie and Michael Woronoff Ann and Hank Wright Jason H. Wright Young, Minney, & Corr, LLP $500+ Arik Ahitov Bank of America Charitable Foundation Crair Family Foundation Denise and Mike DeSantis Nick Frame Zach Friedland Antonia Hernández John Holman Donna and David Hughes Michael Keeley Low Income Investment Fund (LIIF) Jessica Massa Gretchen McAdams
Heidi Novaes Jasmine Pachnanda Elaine Johnson and Phil Roman SB 2015 LLC Priscilla and Edward Simmons SingerLewak LLP Marsha Tajima Chris Weber Jeffrey Weston Kevin Wu Kai Zhang UP TO $499 Rebecca Agonafir Cristina Aguirre Frank Alden Zainab Ali Edward Alvarado AmazonSmile Foundation Kyle Asai Tiffany and Jon Atabek Kamala and Marvin Avila-Salmon Lara Beebower Michelle and Todd Beiley Jessica Bonham Thomas Boysen Harold Brody Kathleen Bryson Ruth Bryson April Cahill Rebecca Cannom Doessant Bartolo Castrejon Cristyn Chadwick Stephen Chang Dan Chernow Linda Chow Jessica Christopher Mac and Lise Davis Jon Dearing Luis de la Fuente Tiffany Duong Peter Enzminger Ronni Ephraim Kira Epler Ezra Evangelista Erin Fahey Jessica Farrington Rachel Fidler Caitlin Fitzgerald Dave Gallon Montserra Garriga-Martin Mark Gilliland Jenna Goldsmith Mark Gomez Chrissie Gorman Alice Gottlieb Adam Grossman Brooke and Keith Hackbarth Jaime Hahn
Joanna and Christopher Hameetman Kevin Hann Barbara Hensleigh Michael Hidalgo Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Amy Huberman Joyce Itow Pauline Itow Varuni Jaipershad Sam Jang Jackson Johnson Jason Kassan Dan Katzir Mackenzi Kawachi Briana Kim Gony Kim Ekaterina Klinova Alexander Kowell Sarah Kozinn Jessica Kronstadt Helen Bendix and John Kronstadt Bali Kumar Devon Lashae Michael Le Nick Lee Jan Leight Cynthia Leonard Chris and Erin Loken Juliet Low Eva Luc Guadalupe Lugo Roopali Malhotra Nina Marchiando Dean and Mark Marolla-Turner Milton Massery Kamala Mattiuzzi Michelle and Tracy McCormick Joseph McCullough Casey McDonald Megan McGuane Jamie McLaughlin Kristin and Angus McWilliams Madeline Medina Ana Menezes Anna Min Mark Mizuki Raamla Mohamed Morgan Stanley Toby Morse Jonathan Myers Sinthuja Nagalingam Heddy Nam Mili Nguyen Nicole Nicholas Patrick and Sarah Nichols Jason Oclaray Erik and Leslie Olson Gina Orozco-Mejia Leandro and Jessica Otero
Anna Parlin Adam Parrott-Sheffer Sarah Pedersen Leslie Pelo Courtney Lauren Penn Jo Philips Kate and Ernie Prudente Kelley Purcell Daisy Ruiz-Purcell and Steve Purcell William Reagan Yaswanth Reddy Revolution Foods Megan Riley Donna Robinson Laura Rogers Michael Rose Kim and Milan Salaya Deanne Salmon Jamal Salmon Rachelle Salunga Brian Salzman Lindsay Sanders Leslie and Andrew Satenberg Briana Sharp The Shigetomi Family Edward Simpson Linda Sirithananan Almuhtada Smith Bernice So Patrick Soricone Jeremy Stahl Shari Stein Joan Stern Nick Stuart David and Anne Suitor Dana Szyka Mark Tajima Renee Tajima Emily Taylor Jordan Teti Lin Tien Sally and Jonathan Tiongco Faye Tomoyasu Jacob Toups Ashley Trueblood TRUiST Steven Truong William Turner Mae and Robert Uchida Alicia Vaz Michelle Wattana Elaine Weber Erica Weber Ernest White Kirsten Woo Clement Xue Christine Yuan
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.
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
Alliance College-Ready Middle Academy 5 211 South Avenue 20, Los Angeles
Alliance Ouchi-O’Donovan 6-12 Complex 5355 South 4th Avenue, Los Angeles
Alliance Piera Barbaglia Shaheen Health Services Academy 10616 Western Avenue, Los Angeles
Alliance Gertz-Ressler/ Richard Merkin 6-12 Complex 2023 South Union Avenue, Los Angeles
Alliance Leichtman-Levine Family Foundation Environmental Science High School 2930 Fletcher Drive, Los Angeles
Alliance Leadership Middle Academy 2941 West 70th Street, Los Angeles
Alliance Judy Ivie Burton Technology High School 10101 South Broadway, Los Angeles
Alliance College-Ready Middle Academy 4 9719 South Main Street, Los Angeles,
Alliance Renee & Meyer Luskin Academy High School 2941 West 70th Street, Los Angeles
Alliance College-Ready Middle Academy 12 131 East 50th Street, Los Angeles,
SAN PEDRO
Alliance Ted K. Tajima High School 1552 West Rockwood Street, Los Angeles
Alliance Susan & Eric Smidt Technology High School 211 South Avenue 20, Los Angeles
EAST LOS ANGELES Alliance College-Ready Middle Academy 8 113 South Rowan Avenue, Los Angeles
Alliance Tennenbaum Family Technology High School 2050 San Fernando Road, Los Angeles HUNTINGTON PARK
Alliance Morgan McKinzie High School 110 South Townsend Avenue, Los Angeles
Alliance Kory Hunter Middle School 5886 Compton Avenue, Los Angeles
Alliance Marc & Eva Stern Math and Science High School 5151 State University Drive, Los Angeles
Alliance Collins Family College-Ready High School 2071 Saturn Avenue, Huntington Park Alliance Margaret M. Bloomfield High School 7907 Santa Fe Avenue, Huntington Park
601 South Figueroa Street, 4th Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90017 LAalliance.org (213) 943-4930
Alliance Jack H. Skirball Middle School 603 East 115th Street, Los Angeles Alliance Cindy & Bill Simon Technology High School 10720 Wilmington Avenue, Los Angeles Alliance Patti & Peter Neuwirth Leadership Academy 4610 South Main Street, Los Angeles
Alliance Alice M. Baxter College-Ready High School 461 West 9th Street, San Pedro SUN VALLEY Alliance Marine-Innovation and Technology 6-12 Complex 11933 Allegheny Street, Sun Valley