BGCSF Annual Report 2015

OF SAN FRANCISCO

2015 ANNUAL REPORT

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Our Mission & Core Belief

Letter from the Leadership

O U R M ISSIO N

Welcome to our 2015 Annual Report. We are grateful for your interest in the critical work of Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco (BGCSF)! Our Clubhouses, school sites, and Camp Mendocino are special places that celebrate childhood and help youth realize their full potential. Each day after school and all day during the summer, staff help ensure that each young person feels heard, valued, loved and understood.

Our mission is to inspire and enable all young people, especially those from disadvantaged circumstances, to realize their full potential as productive, responsible and caring citizens.

CO R E B ELIEF We believe that young people will achieve extraordinary things when they are provided with skilled and caring staff, fun and effective programs, and first-class facilities in an environment that promotes respect, responsibility and fun.

M E M B ER S H IP PRO FILE AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE (ADA) 1,418 youth per day C LUBWIDE M EMBERS H IP

5,996 regular members

The best memories of the year are always related to the young people to whom we commit ourselves. Featured on the following pages are stories about four youth who have been very actively involved in our program and have grown in important ways, including the 2015 Citywide Youth of the Year, Carmen Sosa.

TOTA L YOUT H S ERV ED

16,265 total youth served GENDER 54% male

46% female ETHNICITY OF MEMBERSHIP 26% African-American 26% Latino(a) 14% Caucasian 13% Asian 12% Multi-Racial 8% Other

FY 2015 (October 2014 – September 2015) was a very active year for the organization, highlighted by the opening of the Don Fisher Clubhouse and John N. Callander Administrative Office on Fulton Street in the Fillmore District in January. The transition began in November of 2014 with the closing of the Ernest Ingold Clubhouse on Page Street in the Haight. Former staff and Club alumni, including District 5 Supervisor London Breed, joined current members and staff for a lively celebration at the historic Clubhouse. In December, we were celebrated at the grand opening of the newly renovated Boeddeker Park, where we are the master tenant and lead partner alongside the YMCA, Safe Passage, SF Rec & Park, and SFPD’s Tenderloin Station. And in February, we hosted U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder at the Willie Mays Clubhouse in Hunters Point.

FACTS

Founded: 1891 Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco has eight Clubhouses located in neighborhoods with the fewest resources, two-school based sites, and Camp Mendocino, a 2,000-acre residential summer camp.

Annual after-school program fee is $20, with a separate fee ranging from $20 to $50 for our all day summer program.

2016 marks the 125th Anniversary of BGCSF, a reminder of just how important this organization has been to the life of San Francisco. Since our founding in 1891, each decade brought new challenges and opportunities - some local, some national, and some global.

Generation after generation, BGCSF has been a trusted resource for kids and families from marginalized communities. Our alumni are our best spokespeople, consistently telling us things like: “the Club meant everything to me”, “the Club saved my life, no doubt about it”, and “it was the place you wanted to be as a kid … because you didn’t want to miss what was going to happen next!”

We are humbled by the opportunity to serve this great organization. On behalf of the Board of Governors, Trustees, and staff, we thank everyone who contributes their time, talent and financial resources to help make sure that our members are ready for life when they leave us at age 18!

Sincerely,

www.kidsclub.org

Bruce Callander

Rob Connolly

Board Chair

President

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Results Highlights

Success Equation Everything we do at Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco is focused on helping our members achieve S U CCE SS I N LI FE .

That’s why we provide high-quality programs and support services that allow our members to leave us at age 18 “ready for life.” Our goal is to positively impact the lives of Club members by focusing on these four essential outcomes:

PROFILES IN S U CC E S S :

Academic Mentoring Meet Zharia, page 4

Rebels Basketball Meet Jamar, page 5

Citywide Creative Arts Meet Wendy, page 6

Career Connect @BGCSF Meet Carmen, page 7

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Academic Mentoring

Rebels Basketball

We offer two mentoring programs that focus on Academic Success: Achievement Matters (grades 1-7) and Formal Mentorship (grades 8-12). Each session is in a workshop format, and the topics range from setting goals and study skills to leadership and community service. Formal Mentorship is based on a one-on-one model, where each Club member meets regularly with his/her mentor to receive guidance on setting and achieving their own academic and personal goals.

The Rebels Basketball program is a well-rounded program that emphasizes athletics and academics. Players are expected to maintain a 2.5 GPA or better, participate in mandatory study halls on the weekends before practices, serve the community through weekend service days and help mentor younger members throughout the Clubhouse. Additionally, Rebels players are involved in bi-monthly workshops that focus on careers, nutrition, goal setting, and the process of applying to high schools. The Rebels program strives to place youth into top high schools and encourages them to enroll in our high school test prep program.

SUCCESS AREAS:

ACADEMIC SUCCESS,

JOB READINESS

SUCCESS AREAS:

ACADEMIC SUCCESS,

GOOD CHARACTER,

2 0 1 5 H I G H LI G HT S

Services Director Jake Babick for leadership and mentorship. Jake pushes Zharia to set goals, achieve good grades and participate in activities such as mock job interviews, which helped Zharia secure her first job in the food industry. Zharia credits Jake and the Club for helping to manage her priorities, strive for academic success and help carve a career path for herself.

98% of 12th graders (56 of 57) who participated in our College Prep program are college bound We provided tutoring to

347 members 90%

of core seniors (84 of 93) who regularly attend the Club graduated from high school on time

89% of core seniors (83 of 93) were college bound We linked our youth to more than

A PROFILE IN S UC C E S S N AME : Z HAR I A AG E : 1 6 W I L L I E MAYS CLUB H O US E YE AR S AS A ME M B E R : 5

$1.3 million

in college scholarships, including athletic scholarships

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T H E PAT H TO S U CC E S S Before Zharia began receiving tutoring and academic mentoring at the Club, she had a C-grade or lower in her classes. Zharia struggled with staying on track and had a hard time focusing on her schoolwork, even though she wanted better grades.

Knowing that she needed academic support outside of school, Zharia signed up for one-on-one tutoring at the Club twice per week, which helped raise her grades significantly. Through the Club’s mentoring programs, Zharia looked to High School

Zharia also develops her academic success, career preparation and volunteer background by being a member of the Keystone Club at Willie Mays Clubhouse. Additionally, she continues to participate in tutoring at the Club, for classes such as Spanish and English. Thanks to the academic mentoring she receives at the Club, Zharia plans to graduate from high school and attend Southern University and A&M College, where she plans to major in neonatal nursing.

I N Z H A R I A’ S OW N WO R DS “The Club is a great place to go to do your homework, focus on your grades, and to just feel comfortable. It’s like a second home for me. All the staff care about the members and have good reasoning for the things that they do and say.”

HEALTHY LIFESTYLES,

JOB READINESS

2015 REBELS HIGHLIGHTS

12 championships at national tournaments and

10 state titles since 2000

A PROFILE IN S UC C E S S N A ME : JA MA R AGE : 1 7 MISS ION CLUB H OUS E Y E A R S A S A ME MB E R : 1 0

A PAT H TO S U CC E S S When Jamar first joined the Club at age 7, he was a quiet and shy kid. It wasn’t until he joined the Rebels Basketball program during sixth grade that he came out of his shell. Although Jamar had experience playing on other sports teams, the Rebels was a different experience because it felt like a family to him. Because of this, Jamar’s mother felt completely comfortable with Jamar traveling with the team. To focus on academics, Jamar would arrive early at the Club before Rebels practice so that he could receive one-onone tutoring.

Thanks to the support and mentorship of Club staff, Jamar was accepted into Sacred Heart Cathedral Prep during his eighth-grade year. During the summers of his high school years, Jamar was a teen staff member at Mission Clubhouse,

132 male and female players on 10 teams participated in the program

$1 million College-bound Rebels Basketball players received more than $1 million in college scholarships

2 0 1 5 H I G H LI G HT S

99% of parents said the Club encourages and educates their child(ren) to eat healthy foods Physical activity for elementary and middle school members increased by

more than 20%

since 2010, and gains have been maintained for the past three years

95% where he participated in Career Connect programs such as Money Matters. The Club continued to provide him with one-on-one tutoring and added SAT Prep to support his college goals. After Jamar graduates from Sacred Heart, he will attend San Jose State University on a football scholarship. He plans to major in criminology and someday become a lawyer. Jamar strives to be a positive role model to his three younger siblings.

of Leaders-in-Training (LITs) at Camp Mendocino said they learned about ways to stay healthy, including the importance of healthy foods, sleep, and physical activities

I N JA M A R ’ S OW N WO R DS “The Club kept me motivated to do the right things - it was the Club that kept me off the streets. The Club was a place for me to have fun and hang out with my friends. I appreciate how Club staff members are there to support the youth, and how the staff want the best for them. All the hours I spent at the Club receiving tutoring and SAT prep support really helped me achieve my goals.”

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Citywide Creative Arts

Career Connect @BGCSF

Our Citywide Creative Arts program is an award-winning and nationally recognized art program that provides top quality art instruction while uniting youth, families and communities in a powerful way across San Francisco.

The program provides a valuable platform for youth artists to connect with the vibrant San Francisco arts community, particularly for those who may not otherwise have direct access. This connection allows youth to access new resources and opportunities that enhance their skills, confidence, leadership and professional social network. In 2015, we expanded our Citywide Creative Arts program beyond visual arts (fine arts and photography) to include performance arts (dance, drama, music, spoken word) and digital arts.

Career Connect @BGCSF is Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco’s Youth Workforce Development program, providing youth with the skills and experiences that lead to sustainable and fulfilling careers, while emphasizing the importance of secondary and post-secondary education. Youth gain valuable skills in areas such as resume and cover letter training, career advising sessions, network opportunities with industry executives, internship development and placement, mock interviews and more.

SUCCESS AREAS:

GOOD CHARACTER,

2 0 1 5 C IT Y WI D E C R E ATIV E A R T S H I G H LI G HT S More than

1,500 youth accessed a variety of art programs offered at our Clubhouses and school-based sites, with some youth participating in multiple programs

194 youth had their artwork featured in exhibits hosted by community partners (including San Francisco International Airport and Youth Open Studios)

80 youth participated in the artist-inresidency program hosted by Youth Open Studios, which includes field trips to build critical thinking skills and artist-youth talks

9 youth participated in the Academy of Art University Pre-College Program

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A PROFILE IN S UC C E S S N AME : W E N DY AG E : 1 7 T E N D E R LO I N CLUB HO US E YE AR S AS A ME M B E R : 6

A PAT H TO S U CC E S S Soon after Wendy joined Tenderloin Clubhouse, she began taking art classes at the Club, and was exposed to a variety of opportunities that would help her develop her skills in art, broaden her exposure to the Tenderloin Community, and build her confidence to take on leadership roles at the Club.

SUCCESS AREAS:

ACADEMIC SUCCESS,

GOOD CHARACTER,

HEALTHY LIFESTYLES,

JOB READINESS

JOB READINESS

Because of mentors like Tenderloin Clubhouse Fine Arts Director Kay Weber, and High School Services Director Jonell Molina, Wendy was encouraged to explore and develop her skills in new areas such as sculpture and screen printing, which were unique opportunities not available at her school. The support she receives at the Club expanded her experiences, and gave her confidence to take on leadership roles at her high school.

Despite her personal challenges at home, Carmen’s mentors at Columbia Park Clubhouse helped her find and develop a voice she didn’t previously have. Carmen was nominated as Columbia Park Clubhouse Youth of the Year and eventually 2015 Citywide Youth of the Year. Carmen is currently attending San Francisco City College, where she’s focused on her general education courses. She is the first in her family to attend college.

In summer 2015, Wendy enrolled in California Lawyers for the Arts’ Spotlight on the Arts program, thanks to the encouragement of Clubhouse staff. Wendy was awarded a program stipend, visited local museums where she learned about art history and was exposed to career opportunities. Wendy is also a teen staff member and president of the Keystone Club at Tenderloin Clubhouse. After graduating from high school, she plans to attend community college and then transfer to a four-year college.

Through our Career Connect program, United Airlines selected Carmen for a summer internship, which resulted in her being hired as a part-time member of the United Airlines customer service team at San Francisco International Airport. Most recently, Carmen was appointed by Mayor Ed Lee to be one of two youth members of the Oversight and Advisory Committee for DCYF (Department of Children, Youth & Their Families).

I N W E N DY ’ S OW N WO R DS “The Club is like a second home to me. As a Club member, you always want to be there, because we all connect at Tenderloin Clubhouse. When someone new joins the Club, we get to know them quickly and encourage them to get involved. As a Keystone Club or Torch Club member, the Club offers leadership opportunities and ways that I can help better my community.”

A PROFILE IN S UC C E S S N A ME : CA R ME N AGE : 1 8 COLUMB IA PA R K CLUB H OUS E Y E A R S A S A ME MB E R : 1 1

A PAT H TO S U CC E S S Carmen’s life at home was always turbulent. After her parents’ divorce, her father’s absence and her mother’s death, Carmen became an adult in her family at 12 years old. While juggling school, Carmen found the confidence, support and mentorship she needed at Columbia Park Clubhouse and Camp Mendocino, thanks to mentors such as Art Director Mark Heija and Education Director Reth Meas. Through the arts & crafts program, Carmen was able to cultivate her own creative strengths and provide program mentorship and instruction to younger Club members. These opportunities inspired Carmen’s career goal to work with youth at a nonprofit organization.

I N C A R M E N ’ S OW N WO R DS “I feel blessed that I have my family both at home and at the Club. The Club provided me with a place where I wasn’t judged by others; a place where the caring staff are there with an open ear during good times and bad times.”

2 0 1 5 H I G H LI G HT S

99% of Career Connect @BGCSF Teens (146 of 148) said they feel more confident in their professional skills because of our Career Launch program

306 jobs were secured by Club teens

Internal Jobs: 68 External Jobs: 238 (Example employers include, but are not limited to: City Youth Now, the Exploratorium, Levi’s, San Francisco Giants, Sports Basement)

187 teens completed one of our Charles Schwab Foundation financial literacy programs (Money Matters, Reality Store)

97% of LITs of Leaders-in-Training (LITs) at Camp Mendocino said they gained or improved skills in communication and working as part of a team

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Grand Opening

Thank you, Corporate & Foundation Partners

Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco’s Don Fisher Clubhouse and John N. Callander Administrative Office opened in early 2015 to much excitement and celebration. Youth from across the city, but primarily from the Fillmore District, flooded the Clubhouse the first summer, with more than 300 youth attending on average each day. Middle schoolers, in particular, took advantage of the beautiful new Clubhouse with more than 90 youth in attendance daily. Swimming, dance, music instruction, recreation, learning activities, and a basketball camp were among the most popular programs and activities for the first summer.

The unwavering dedication of San Francisco’s business and foundation community deserves our highest appreciation. These partners have shown extraordinary commitment and loyalty, with financial investments, in-kind gifts, and human capital.

The building honors the legacy of two of the strongest supporters in the history of BGCSF. The Clubhouse is named after the late Don Fisher, who co-founded Gap Inc. with his wife Doris Fisher, and served on BGCSF’s Board for 46 years. BGCSF’s Administrative Office on top of the Clubhouse is named in honor of the late Dr. John N. Callander, a beloved San Francisco physician who served on BGCSF’s Board for 50 years.

The building was awarded LEED Gold Certification from the U.S. Green Building Council, further emphasizing BGCSF’s organizational values.

The newly built Don Fisher Clubhouse and John N. Callander Administrative Office.

A Club member belts out a song in the Notes for Notes music studio.

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Fun and games in the Don Fisher Clubhouse gymnasium.

Capital Campaign Co-Chair Stephanie Mellin and Doris Fisher on opening day.

Through our partnership with Twitter we are able to enrich and support youth and families in the Tenderloin and Mid-Market neighborhoods. Because of Twitter’s generous and thoughtful financial support and volunteerism, we were able to open our Boddeker Park site, send kids to Camp Mendocino, provide scholarships to graduating high school seniors and offer high-quality programming at Tenderloin Clubhouse.

Gap Inc. believes that businesses and communities must work together to thrive, a vision set by founders Doris and Don Fisher in 1969.

Gap Inc. believes they can make the biggest difference by advancing teens and young adults, and supporting volunteers. Strategic alignment with BGCSF is strong. Gap employees commit their time and talent by volunteering in Clubs, providing hands-on career readiness experiences, and bringing expertise to our Board committees.

Saint Francis Foundation partners with BGCSF to carry out the Tenderloin Health Improvement Partnership work in the Tenderloin. Thanks to the Saint Francis Foundation, we expanded our work in the Tenderloin District in 2014 and BGCSF is now the Master Tenant of Boeddeker Park.

With Saint Francis Foundation, we are reaching joint goals: community connectedness, opportunities for residents to make healthy choices, multi-generational programs, and community service.

Charles Schwab & Co. has a multi-layered partnership with BGCSF: sponsorship, volunteerism, Board representation and advocacy.

As the Presenting Sponsor of our Youth of the Year Luncheon, Schwab celebrates our outstanding young people for their drive, dedication and commitment to the Club. Schwab also offers innovative financial literacy to our Club members through Money Matters. We are honored to partner with Schwab on this crucial and exciting work.

The Golden State Warriors are not only champions on the court, but also champions in the community. This is clear by the caliber of people that lead this franchise, and we are grateful and proud to have Warriors’ senior leadership serve on our Board. Thanks to the partnership, we received generous financial support to refurbish one of our gyms, and generous ticket donations for many youth to attend their firstever Warriors game.

Wells Fargo is committed to funding projects that keep San Francisco strong, diverse and vibrant. BGCSF is a wise investment to reach these goals! From programmatic support for Camp Mendocino and College Prep to Board representation, this long-term partnership is critical to BGCSF and to San Francisco. Wells Fargo is also the premiere sponsor of our Swim Academy at the Don Fisher Clubhouse, developing swimmers from all backgrounds and levels.

Mayor Ed Lee and Doris Fisher cut the ribbon during the grand opening for Don Fisher Clubhouse.

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Thank you, Corporate & Foundation Partners

Community Endorsements “This is what Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco is drawing together: No matter where you come from, in all your walks of life, you will be successful if you put people first.”

—Mayor Ed Lee

Along with financial support, HPP employees volunteer throughout our Clubhouses by helping youth complete their homework, playing board games or taking on beautification projects that improve our facilities.

Our meaningful partnership with Clark Construction and its vendors means a great deal to us. By being named the sole beneficiary of the Clark Construction charity golf tournament we have the resources and support necessary to carry out our mission and serve youth and families that need us most.

Our longstanding partnership with United Airlines provides an opportunity for our youth to travel to leadership conferences and participate in basketball tournaments taking place throughout the United States. We are extremely excited that our youth and alumni are being considered for employment with United Airlines, through various career exposure, employment, and internship opportunities.

Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco is proud to call Visa its partner as we work together to provide job readiness training for our teens.

Through generous grants and volunteerism, the positive impact of our partnership can be seen throughout the communities we serve and in the confidence level of our high school members as they get ready to enter college and the workplace.

The Guardsmen has been a partner of Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco for 68 years! Over 800 of our Camp Mendocino campers each summer receive Guardsmen scholarships.

There is simply no way our families can afford the true cost of a 10-day summer session at Camp – Guardsmen scholarships literally make the difference between being able to attend camp or not for the disadvantaged youth we serve. Year after year, members of this all-volunteer organization generously donate proceeds from their Christmas Tree Lot at Fort Mason and their many events to support Camp Mendocino. The Guardsmen also volunteer their time and talent: work weekends at Camp Mendocino, Board of Governors representation, and free Christmas trees delivered to our members’ homes!

“I have many great memories growing up in the city of San Francisco, none more special than being a member of Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco in the Mission District. I played basketball there for a number of years, and baseball for a few years.

It was such an important part of growing up in our great city.”

“Our kids need a Club and a place to feel safe and a place to feel secure, and they have that in the Don Fisher Clubhouse. I just wish I was a kid again so I can have a good time just like they are.”

— District 2 Supervisor Mark Farrell

— District 5 Supervisor London Breed

“We are so impressed with the values that we see every day emanating from Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco. A large percentage of NBA basketball players fell in love with the game of basketball because of the Boys & Girls Clubs in their community. Not only did they learn to play the game, but they learned the values of teamwork that they’ve carried with them to become the successful pros they are today.”

—Rick Welts, President and COO of the Warriors

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Thank You, Annual Fund Donors

Thank You, Annual Fund Donors

We are deeply thankful for the generous contributions and support of our donors. Although space limits permit only a partial listing, our deepest gratitude goes to all of those who have helped make a difference in the lives of our young people.

Sandra & Glenn Bauer * Nancy & Joachim Bechtle The Elaine and Vincent Bell Foundation Benevity Community Impact Fund Benson Industries, Inc. Jennifer Berger * Neuberger Berman LLC Bessemer Trust Bewley-Motluk Charitable Foundation Ryan Birtwell Emerald Yeh & Ron Blatman Frank M. Booth, Inc. Thesia & Ambi Bowo Ellen & John Broadhurst Broadway Mechanical Su-Moon C. Paik & Bob Brown BTIG, LLC Buffalo Club Gretchen & Stephen Burke Lisa Moscaret-Burr & Curtis Burr * Ronald Cami John Campodonico Curtis Chan Oliver Chang CIGNA Foundation Clark Construction Group, LLC Catherine & Chris Clifford Wendy & Victor Coleman Columbia Management Heather & Rob Connolly * Jane & Chris Cook Jessie & Crawford Cooley Jane & Lorin Cortina Cox, Castle & Nicholson LLP Carla Crane & David Dodie & Peter Crawford * Christine & Brooks Crawford James Crichton Dana & Stuart Davies DaVita Susan Decker Susan & Justin DeTray Lauren & Matthew Dillard Michael Dimitruk Holly & John Dissmeyer * Dolphin Youth Swim Program Fund Robin & Chris Donohoe Duane Morris, LLP Maxine Wilson & Michael Dunn The Edible Schoolyard Project Martha Ehrmann-Conte Douglas M. Engelman Environmental Resource Solutions, Inc. Equity Office Properties Jacqueline & Christian Erdman * Melinda Haag & Chuck Fanning FDT Tara & Alfonso Felder * Stephanie & Josh Felser Fennie & Mehl Architects Courtney Benoist & Jason Fish Samuel G. T. Fisher Jennifer Caldwell & John H. N. Fisher Kelly Flannery Bailey & Taylor Flynn

$1,000,000+ Department of Children, Youth & Their Families - SF $100,000+ S. D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation Boys & Girls Clubs of America Dana & Bob Emery * The David B. Gold Foundation The Guardsmen Saint Francis Foundation San Francisco Unified School District Diana & Steve Strandberg * Laurie & Jeff Ubben Visa $50,000+ Delores & Gary Arabian California State Department of Education Frank A. Campini Foundation Mrs. Donald G. Fisher * Ali & Rocky Fried * Gap Inc. * Golden State Warriors Community Foundation The Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation Guittard Chocolate Company Meridee Moore & Kevin King * Stephanie & Bill Mellin * Angela Nomellini & Ken Olivier * Toni Rembe Rock & Arthur Rock Charles Schwab & Co., Inc. * Silver Giving Foundation Elizabeth & Andrew Spokes Twitter, Inc. Wells Fargo Foundation $25,000+ Sapna & Brandon Boze * BlackRock Financial Management, Inc. CBRE, Inc. City and County of San Francisco Susan & Mitchell Cohen * Cathy & Sandy Dean Dodge & Cox Investment Managers Kate & Bill Duhamel * Eastdil Secured Ernst & Young LLP The Eucalyptus Foundation First Republic Bank Randi & Bob Fisher Laura & John Fisher GGS Foundation Crescent Porter Hale Foundation Hudson Pacific Properties The Bud Karp Irrevocable Trust Macy’s Jessica & Jason Moment George H. Sandy Foundation Sports Basement

Susan & David Tunnell * U.S. Bank Avery-Fuller-Welch Children’s Foundation Robert Weltman Jane & Doug Wolf Woodlawn Foundation $10,000+ AECOM Bank of America Foundation California Credit Debit Card Tying Case Edwin Callan Charitable Unit Trust Elizabeth & Clark Callander * Calvary Presbyterian Church Lorin & Dick Costolo Julie & Greg Flynn * The Fremont Group Foundation Nancy E. & George R. Hecht JLL Kate & Tom Klein LBA Realty Manizeh & Danny Rimer Shearman & Sterling LLP Nick Swinmurn Advent Software, Inc. The Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation * Centric General Contractors Crown Family Philanthropies Susan & David Cumming * Deloitte Department of Environment The Friend Family Foundation The William G. Gilmore Foundation Chintu Gudiya Foundation Shelly & Seth Hamalian Helix Electric ICAP Services North America LLC The Diana Dollar Knowles Foundation Paige & Ian MacLeod J.W. Mailliard, JR. Trust Amy & Drew McKnight * Metta Fund Mission Bay Development Group, LLC Naomi & Michael Neruda * No Reservations Giving Foundation Fund Pan-Pacific Mechanical Parallax Volatility Advisers, LLC Pircher, Nichols & Meeks Reardon Heights Associates, L.P. Robert Baird & Co. Rosendin Electric, Inc San Francisco Public Utilities Commission Clark R. Smith Family Foundation Laura & Greg Spivy * Kat Taylor & Tom Steyer TPG Global, LLC

Grace & Steven Voorhis Stephanie & John Warren $5,000+ ACCO Engineered Systems Linda & Andrew Ach Anning Johnson Company ASD Sejal Patel & Sanjay Banker Jamie & William Bartlett * The Mervyn L. Brenner Foundation, INC. Brickman 550 Kearny LLC Brunswick Group, LLC. Sandra & Roger Bulosan Barbee & Bruce Callander * Barbara Callander Capital One Services Lucy Carrico * Charlotte Case-Hatch Catellus Development Corporation Sam Caven Ron & Susie Codd Anne Colasanto Columbia Property Trust, Inc. Cupertino Electric, Inc. Davis Wright Tremaine, LLP Holly & Michael Depatie Charitable Fund Deutsche Bank AG New York Branch Katherine & David deWilde * Digital Realty Trust DivcoWest Services, LLC Julia & Howard Eastman Fund Farallon Capital Management Sakurako & William Fisher Kelly French Mona Geller Golden State Warriors Golob Family Fund Google * Bari Havlik McGuire & Hester Foundation Michael Horwitz Karen Jenkins-Johnson & Kevin Johnson * The Walter S. Johnson Foundation Kilroy Realty Corporation Millicent & Robert Lalanne Lautze & Lautze George Lee Level Construction Supply Local Independent Charities of America Fiscal Services Jason J. Louie Gale & Jon Love Linda & Kevin Lynch Mattimore Famly Fund Arnold McClellan Hilary & Mark McInerney

Nibbi Brothers General Contractors * Susan & Bill Oberndorf Stuart & Amy O’Brien Cameron Phleger Eve Niquette & Charles Pohl Principal Builders Department of Public Health - San Francisco PwC RMW Architecture and Interior Design The Roeder Family * Martin Romo Salesforce.com Foundation Salient Partners L.P. San Francisco Security Traders Association, Inc. Sharon & Joseph Saunders See’s Candies, Inc. Pooja & Vivek Shah Shimmick/Nicholson Joint Venture Judith Sherven & James Sniechowski Dan, Michael & Robert Springer * Starwood Capital Group Management, LLC State Street Bank Strada Investment Group Sweet & Baker Insurance Brokers, Inc. Tarlton & Son, Inc. Tina & David Thomas Treasure Island Development Authority Vector Capital Brenda & Andrew Vingiello Waste Solutions Group, Inc. Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign Effie Hayford Wilson & Odell Wilson Fund Jennifer Steinmann & Alexei Yaroshenko Your Cause LLC $1,000+ 3M Foundation Anonymous Nancy & Douglas Abbey Adobe Fernando Aguilar Cathleen Ahearn Qazi Alam The Allen-Dipietrantonio Fund Bonnie & Les Andersen Jill Armstrong Automotive Specialists Yossef Azim Pamela & Laurence Baer Baird Foundation, INC. Janice & Matt Barger Fiona & Hal Barnett Michelle & John Battelle

Every effort was made to include and acknowledge all our generous donors. We apologize if we have inadvertently made errors or omitted names from these lists.

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Dennis Ford Lauren & James Ford Elise & Tully Friedman Mary Gadson Miriam & Arthur Gauss GCI General Contractors Alison Geballe Genentech Inc. Golden Gate Breakfast Club Goldman, Sachs & Co. Matching Gift Program Garry Goodall Greg Suhr Kathleen & Harry Haigood Catherine & Rob Hale Hannah R. Harrison Neesha Hathi Erin & Stephen Hawthornthwaite Tiffany Haydon Herbst Foundation Hill & Co, Inc Helen & James D. Hobbs Michele & Sam Hooker Gail Hunter Lynda Hutton Invesco Institutional, Inc. ISEC, Inc. Richard Johnson Katharine H. & Doug Johnson Kabbage, INC Barbara & Ron Kaufman Keeney Investments, LLC Nancy & Bob Kellerman Randi & Ryan Kelly Sloan Klein Tina Li & Julian Kleindorfer Kline Family Giving Fund * Mrs. Stephanie Koutsaftis Monica Landry Jeremiah Lane Susan K. & Roger Lazarus Carol & Mark Lerdal Nellie Levchin Levy Restaurants Michael Lin Livingly Media Susan & Andrew Livingston Holland & Knight LLP Cecilia Lyra Shawn & Douglas Mackenzie Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Maier Barry Malkin Jennifer Gosselin & Reed Maltzman Rebecca Vitale Mandich & Mitch Mandich Joan & Gordon Marks James McCool Greg McEachern James H. McIntosh Kris & Christian McIntosh McKenna Long & Aldridge Foundation Lynn & Neil McKinnon Denman McNear Barbara Milanovich Dan Miralda Jamie Moldafsky * Joseph Moriarty

Cristina & Robert Morris Morrison & Foerster LLP Jenner & Andrew Morrison Richard Murphy Michael Nash Stacy & Mark Nelson Newmark Cornish & Carey Kathy & Larry Nibbi * Ronald Noland Novo Construction Patrick J. O’Brien Susan & Richard Olness Jack & Kristin Olson Pacific Union International, Inc. Ravi Paidipaty Dorothy Greene & John Paloglou Paramount Group - New York Gabby & Mark Parcella PW Parish Ellen & John Parsons PAC-12 Conference PCI PlanGrid, Inc. Plant Construction Company L.P. Plath & Co. General Contractors Lisa & John Pritzker Putnam Investments Quid, Inc. Ms. Samia Rashed Raymond-Northern California, Inc. Recology, Inc. Recon Networking, Inc. Melissa & Justin Reyna Jon Q. and Ann S. Reynolds Fund Amy & Gordon Ritter RMLOW Foundation Jeanne & Sanford Robertson Venetta & John Rohal Betsy Friedman & Robert B. Rorick, Jr. Jo-Ann Rose Rand Rosenberg John Ryan Doreen & Tom Rylander Mr. Paul Sack The Safeway Foundation Hector Sainez San Francisco Giants Arun & Rummi Sarin Susie Sarlo Say Hey Foundation, Inc. Garry Schermann Philip Schlein Ladan & Warren Schlichting Denise Schmitt Dan Schryer Angus & Scott Ann Scott SEC Schindler Elevator Corp.

Holly & Michel Seifer Seyfarth Shaw LLP Dana & Gary Shapiro Jennifer & Don Shaver * Lynda Sheppard & James Sheppard Skyline Concessions, Inc. Skyline Construction Inc. Amanda Duckworth & Awie Smit *

Quincy Smith Judy & Manuel Soto Southland Industries Squar Milner LLP Mary & Louis Stervinou Linda & Rob Stiles Spencer Stuart Lisa & Ron Sturzenegger Chloe & Mark Sugarman Swift Realty Partners Ellen Takayama Amy & Alex Tamburro * Murphy Taylor, Jr. TEF Architecture & Interiors Robert Thomas Ellen Tillman Timothy Treadway Victoria Treyger TriMark Bobbie Wilson and Trina Charitable Fund Amasa P. Willey Trust United Airlines Inc. University of California Davis ValleyCrest Companies ValueAct Capital Partners, L.P. Kathleen & Bill Volkman Rob Volpentest Amit Wadwha and Associates Waggener Edstrom Worldwide The Wall Street Journal Brett Wallace Donna Sorensen & Alan Weakland Lynn & Peter Wendell Lisa & Greg Wendt Westin St. Francis Wetherby Asset Management Diane B. Wilsey * Leslie & George Wilson Jeff Wineman Amelia Kayman & Eric Yopes Matt Zilli Melissa Zorkin IN-KIND DONORS The Absinthe Group Barnett Vineyards Bay Area Candy Buffet John H. Bickel Brunswick Group, LLC. Charles L. Callander The Carneros Inn The Coca-Cola Company John E. Cribbs William Croteau John H. Dissmeyer Kathy Dougery Dropbox Inc. Dry Bar Stanley Ellexson Dana & Bob Emery Endsight Rosalie Escobar Alfredo Fernandez Fitmark Tallentyre Fletcher Julie & Greg Flynn

Includes contributions for October 1, 2014 through September 30, 2015 * We acknowledge these donors who also made contributions to the Brighter Futures Capital Campaign this year.

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Thank You, Donors and Employees Ali & Rocky Fried Golden State Warriors Gap, Inc. Jon Grant Great Kolor Khalil Habeeb Robert Hecker Mark Heija Head High Wines Hudson Pacific Properties iFly SF Bay Juslyn Vineyards Kistler Vineyards Loews Hotel Lutum Wines Martin Ventures LLC Stephen Massocca Mayacamas Vineyards Liam Mayclem Dan Miralda Christopher Moores John S. Morgan Purcell Murray Malcolm Page ngmoco, LLC Oakland Athletics Oliver Wyman The Resort at Pelican Hill Clark Plummer The Ritz-Carlton, San Francisco Rodney Strong Vineyards Roeder Family Safeway Inc. San Jose Eartquakes Seghesio Family Vineyards Shakewell Restaurant Soul Cycle Sonic Rob Stiles Jeannie Stone Three Sticks Winery Twitter, Inc. United Airlines Unofish Pascale Vermont Denise Wang-Kline The Westin Saint Francis Wells Fargo Capital Finance Michael Wilsey Mike Wilsey Ray Wirta Raymond Woodlief The Resort at Pelican Hill Chiquita Yan Yellowstone Club G I F T S H AV E B E E N R E C E I V E D IN HONOR OF Lynn B. Burros Mary Christopher Lorin & Dick Costolo Lisette Derouaux & Jeff Weiner Robin Dolan Linda Eurman Don Fisher Lisa M. Flesher Todd W. Foner Richard Frank Ali & Rocky Fried

Catherine C. Geerhart Hilary N. Goodman Nakissa Gradert Tiffany Haydon Keith Herbert Michelle Hernandez Patrick Hillman Thomas W. Jahnke Jason R. Klein Patricia Kurpieski Taiwo O. Lawal Ellen P. Leung Kate Markel Ronald McKean Patricia F. McMahon Glenn K. Murphy Roxana Naboa Jaime A. Powers Lucille Prado Sonia S. Quillam Kate M. Reed Jeffrey D. Robinson Bobbi Silten Karen M. Uretsky Melina Wyatt David C. Zoba G I F T S H AV E B E E N R E C E I V E D I N M E M O RY O F Ron Anderson Dr. John N. Callander Charles “Chuck” Conley Terry Dailey Mary Lou Dunlap Bonnie Feldman Ann Fisher Richard Frank Sean Guzman Victoria Clarke Mendoza Fatima Muhammad Paul Renzi Robert B. Rorick Clare Senchyna Victoria Clarke Smith Robert Smith Abraham Yank Zevin L E G AC Y C L U B M E M B E R S Charles “Les” Andersen Ronald R. Anderson Will Bartlett John N. Callander Clark Callander Bruce Callander Lucy Carrico Laura J. Chinlund Rob Connolly Peter Crawford David C. Cumming Amanda Duckworth Bob Emery Karl Fraser Rocky Fried Joseph Lerer Ari B. Lurie Paul A. Renne Robert B. Rorick Steven F. Strandberg

E M P LOY E E S Edwin Acosta Natasha S. Alani Vanessa Alvarez Charles Andersen Dominick Anthony Charlene Armstrong Alberto Avila Jacob Babick Dontaye Ball Bobby Barnes Ignacio Bello Jennifer Berger Kevin Bey Wayne Bohlen Germaine Bond Valerie Bronaugh Patrice Bryant Andrea D. Canchola Patricia Cartagena Jeff Castleman Mindy Chou April Clabourne Jontonette Clark Heidi Coffer Rob Connolly Ivan M. Corado Betsy Veronica Cordoba Enrique Cornejo Enrique Cruz Nancy Dalmet Janet Davidovich Rayshell S. Davis Diamond Davis Jessica de Barros Barreto Joaquin Delgado Samantha Dizon Jasmine Douville Juan Duran Carlton Eichelberger Elizabeth L. Esqueda Lysa J. Fabian Dolly Figueroa-Ayala Omar Flenoid Nate Ford Ian Gardiner Melissa Gibson Sandra Gonzalez Gillian Green Shu Ping Guan Erin Gutierrez Menne Hall Joseph Hancock Lashunda Hawkins-Collins Mark Heija Arsenio Hernandez-O’Gilvie Lois Hoganes James Holley Alfred J. Hollins Chase Johns Kyaira Johnson Hanisha Johnson Joni Lachman Fiona Lee Esan Looper Olivia Lopez Ariel Lopez-Segovia Harold Love Deborah Machold

August A. Maestas Rodrigo Marcia William Mayfield Sary A. Meas Reth E. Meas David Mercado Jessie Mero Michael Mitchell Jonell Molina Roland H. Montoya Antonio Moreno Claudia Moutray Chelsea Murdock Jessica Napier Julio A. Nazario Franco Nguon Martha Nichols Jacqueline Nichols Jay Nunez Elizabeth O’Connor Aisha G. Owens Pablo Palominos Sondra Pappas Corina Pedraza Erica Perez Chris Philippeos Claudia Portillo Rebecca Randall Mercedes Reed Sara Richardson Jonathan J. Riley Jacqueline Robinson Andrea E. Rogers Nicole Rosales Lisa Rosete Dupree Ross Sofia Sharpe Marquez Shaw Ashley Simmons Len Smolburd Jennifer Snyder Sambath Soun Sheila Steinberg Marlo Surath Andre Tannehill Meharezghi Teklu Elizabeth Tesoro Alexandria Tesoro Derrell Thompkins Colin Timmins Spencer G. Tolliver Jeremiah Torres Michael B. Vuong Denise Wang-Kline Sharice Washington Christopher Weatherspoon Kay Weber Rebecca Weill Tamayo Wendel Christine Whang Rita Williams Maxine L. Wilson Brittany Wilson Pat Zamora

Thank You, Brighter Futures Capital Campaign Donors VISIONARY DONORS

Anonymous S. D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation City & County of San Francisco Bob & Dana Emery Doris & Don Fisher The Fisher Family Rocky Fried Gap Inc., Gap Inc. Employees & Gap Foundation The David B. Gold Foundation Richard & Rhoda Goldman Fund Stephanie & Bill Mellin Tom Steyer & Kat Taylor Strandberg Family

Susan & Bill Oberndorf Bernard & Barbro Osher Pacific Youth Foundation Charles Pohl & Eve Niquette The Theodore Rosenberg Charitable Foundation Frank A. Campini Foundation San Francisco Forty Niner Foundation Andrew & Elizabeth Spokes The Sweeney Family Ted & Phyllis Swindells Susan & David Tunnell Jeff & Laurie Ubben Wells Fargo Foundation Jane & Doug Wolf

LEAD DONORS

LEADERSHIP DONORS

Gerson & Barbara Bakar The Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation The William G. Irwin Charity Foundation Koret Foundation The Kresge Foundation Ann Ferrell & Steve Millham Meridee Moore & Kevin King Ken Olivier & Angela Nomellini Rotary Club of San Francisco San Francisco Giants Chuck Schwab

CORNERSTONE DONORS

Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Deloitte Katherine & David deWilde The Bengier Foundation William K. Bowes, Jr. Foundation The Callander Family Susan & Mitchell Cohen James & Phyllis Coulter Cathy & Sandy Dean Dixon & Carol Doll Bill & Kate Duhamel The Eucalyptus Foundation Jason Fish & Courtney Benoist Julie & Greg Flynn The Guardsmen John A. & Cynthia Fry Gunn Silver Giving Foundation Mr. Philip & Ms. Alicia Hammarskjold Hellman Foundation Herbst Foundation The Bud Karp Irrevocable Trust KKR Financial Holdings, LLC The Stanley S. Langendorf Foundation Leigh & Bill Matthes Jason & Jessica Moment Nibbi Brothers General Contractors

The Austin Memorial Foundation Jamie & William Bartlett S.H. Cowell Foundation Jacqueline & Christian Erdman Tom Fazio John and Marcia Goldman Foundation Guittard Chocolate Company Katie Hall & Tom Knutsen Alison & John Hawkins Hedco Foundation Karen Jenkins-Johnson & Kevin Johnson Jim & Suzanne Keenan Kate & Tom Klein Diana Dollar Knowles Gordon & Joan Marks Amy & Drew McKnight Anna & Mason Morfit Michael & Naomi Neruda Kathy & Larry Nibbi John & Ellen Parsons

BUILDERS CIRCLE

Sandra & Glenn Bauer Steven & Brenda Bottum Brandon & Sapna Boze Teresa Briggs Kandi & John Campodonico Todd & Susan Carter Discovery Land Company Foundation The Fanlo Family Evelyn & Walter Haas, Jr. Fund Harry & Kathleen Haigood George & Leslie Hume Roger & Susan K. Lazarus Bob & Mary Louise Maier Frederic & Carolyn Marschner The McKenzie Foundation of San Francisco Mike Meldman Jamie Moldafsky Karen & Joe Niehaus

O’Reilly Auto Parts Daniel & Stefanie Offit John S. Osterweis The Roeder Family Steven Schwartz Don & Jennifer Shaver Victoria C. Smith Laura & Greg Spivy Stephan & Barbara Vermut Aaron & Adriana Vermut John & Stephanie Warren Diane B. Wilsey

PARTNERS CIRCLE

Bank of America Foundation Michelle Banks Richard Beleson & Kim Lam Beleson Penny & Adrian Bellamy Parke & Victoria Boneysteele The Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation Lucy Carrico Heather & Rob Connolly Peter & Dodie Crawford David & Susan Cumming Holly & John Dissmeyer Mike Dovey Amanda Duckworth & Awie Smit Bella Goren Colleen & Bob Grady Erin & Stephen Hawthornthwaite George R. & Nancy E. Hecht Daniel Henkle & Steve Kawa Lynda & Bill Hutton Susan & Ron Kase Mimi & Daniel Kingsley Kline Family Giving Fund Susan & Andrew Livingston Kristin & David MacKnight

John & Linda Maillard Bobby L. Martin Andrew & Tracy Matthes Arnold McClellan Mark & Hilary McInerney Murray Family Foundation Olympic Club Foundation Sally & Scott Pofcher Eric Severson & Lawrence Goff Bobbi Silten Ali & Brad Singer Amy & Kevin Solliday Dan, Michael & Robert Springer Jennifer Steinmann & Alexei Yaroshenko Greg Suhr The Swig Foundation Tides Foundation The Upjohn Fund of San Francisco Peter & Georgiana Wardle James Wheary Ziff Davis Media

This list reflects donors who have contributed $10,000 or more to the Brighter Futures Capital Campaign.

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Board of Governors & Trustees

Financial Review a s o f s ep t em b er 3 0 , 2 0 1 5

REVENUE

B OA R D CH A I R

Alfonso Felder

Eric Prosnitz

Bruce Callander

Julie Flynn

Christopher Roeder

Rocky Fried

Don Shaver

PRESIDENT

Gary Guittard

Jennifer Steinmann

Rob Connolly

Harry Haigood

Steve Strandberg

Phil Halperin

Greg Suhr

B OA R D O F G OV E R N O R S

Neesha Hathi

Ellen Takayama

Fernando Aguilar

Erin Hawthornthwaite

Amy Tamburro

Will Bartlett

Gail Hunter

Victoria Treyger

Glenn Bauer

Kevin Johnson

Marty Bohlen

Roger Lazarus

TRUSTEES

Brandon Boze

Andrew Livingston

Katherine August-deWilde

Bruce Callander

Arnie McClellan

Larry Baer

Endowment Draw $1,859,355 Released from Restrictions* $4,427,339

total internal funding $6,286,694

Clark Callander

Stephanie Mellin

Clark Callander

EARNED INCOME

Lucy Carrico

Jamie Moldafsky

Mitch Cohen

Curtis Chan

Kevin Murray, Guardsmen President

Bill Duhamel

Program $323,715 Other $340,143

total earned income $663,858

Peter Crawford David Cumming John Dissmeyer Amanda Duckworth Bob Emery

Michael Neruda Larry Nibbi Amy O’Brien Ellen Parsons

2014-2015

CONTRIBUTION REVENUE Individuals $2,112,054 Government Contracts $2,058,644 Corporations $1,094,317 Foundation Grants $1,794,467 Donated Goods & Services $182,648 Bequests $14,981

total contributed revenue $7,257,111 INTERNAL FUNDING

Bob Emery Bob Fisher John Fisher Rocky Fried Phil Halperin

TOTA L R E V E N U E* $14,207,663

E X PE N S E S

Meridee Moore

Program $10,225,859 General & Administrative $1,412,188 Fundraising $991,065

Ken Olivier

TOTA L E X P E N S E S $12,629,112

Stephanie Mellin Jason Moment

Rose O’Shaughnessy Rosenberg Jamie Slaughter Robert Smith Steve Strandberg David Tunnell Jeff Ubben Doug Wolf

Board members gather together at the Don Fisher Clubhouse groundbreaking event.

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*Net Assets Released from Restrictions (NARR) is largely comprised of capital campaign gifts that have been released from restrictions as the Don Fisher Clubhouse was built. The corresponding expenditure is not an income statement item.

Statement of Activities—12 Months ending September 30, 2015

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Get Involved!

Special Events

LEGACY CLUB

M AK E A R ECU R R IN G G IF T Donate online to support our Clubs and Camp Mendocino. Consider a recurring monthly gift, an in-kind donation, a planned gift, or matching gift to support our work with youth.

AT TEN D AN E VENT Advocate for Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco by increasing awareness of our work among your personal network. Get involved with our many exciting events throughout the year. Contact Marissa Angulo, Development & Special Events Manager, at 415-445-5481.

President Rob Connolly, Doris Fisher, Stephanie Mellin, Bob Emery, Rocky Fried and Club youth at the groundbreaking event for Don Fisher Clubhouse.

Board Chair Bruce Callander, Barbara Callander, Police Chief Greg Suhr, Diana Strandberg and Steve Strandberg smile for the camera at our annual Gala.

CO N SIDER PL AN N ED G IVIN G You can make a planned gift to Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco and become a member of the Legacy Club. We have easy and mutually beneficial ways to make a planned gift. Contact Brigid Riley, Individual Giving Manager, at 415-445-5474.

VO LU NTEER There are many great volunteer opportunities that allow us to better meet our mission to serve young people. Learn more by calling Bret Carr, Volunteer & Corporate Outreach Manager, at 415-445-5482.

B E A CO R P O R ATE LE ADER Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco offers many corporate giving President Rob Connolly posing with Club teens at Gala.

District 5 Supervisor London Breed and Chief Operating Officer Maxine Wilson together at the grand opening of Don Fisher Clubhouse.

opportunities, from event and program sponsorships, to volunteer experiences that boost employee morale, to workplace giving and corporate matching programs. Show your company’s support for the community. Contact Len Smolburd, Director of Development, at 415-445-5419.

CONNECT WITH US J O I N O U R S O C I A L M E D I A P L AT F O R M S ! H E L P U S B U I L D S U P P O R T BY S P R E A D I N G T H E WO R D TO YO U R B R OA D E R N E T WO R K I N G B A S E .

Clark Construction Group having fun at the Olympic Club during our 42nd Annual Golf Tournament.

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District 8 Supervisor Scott Wiener with the 2015 Youth of the Year at our Charles Schwab Youth of the Year Luncheon at The Westin St. Francis.

V I S I T W W W. K I D S C LU B . O R G TO S TAY CO N N EC T E D.

D u r i n g h i s t h i r t y - ye a r c a r e e r a s E xe c u ti ve D i r e c to r, Ch a r l e s “ L e s ” A n d e r s e n e s t a b l i s h e d B oy s & G i r l s Cl u b s o f S a n Fr a n c i s c o’s L e g a c y Cl u b , a g r o u p o f i n d i v i d u a l s c o m m i t te d to sustaining the financial h e a l t h o f B G C S F by i n c l u d i n g t h e o r g a n i z a ti o n i n t h e i r w i l l s a n d e s t a te p l a n s . To d ay, L e s c o n ti n u e s to wo r k f o r t h e Cl u b , h o l d i n g t h e ti tl e o f E xe c u ti ve D i r e c to r E m e r i t u s and is a member of the L e g a c y Cl u b .

A s we c e l e b r a te o u r 1 2 5 t h A n n i ve r s a r y, we h o p e to g r e a tl y e x p a n d o u r P l a n n e d G i v i n g p r o g r a m to e n s u r e o u r o r g a n i z a ti o n c o n ti n u e s to t h r i ve f o r t h e n e x t 1 2 5 ye a r s ! We’r e g r a te f u l to a l l o u r L e g a c y Cl u b m e m b e r s , including Les, who inspire o t h e r s to t h i n k a b o u t h ow to s u p p o r t t h i s c r i ti c a l l y i m p o r t a n t o r g a n i z a ti o n , l o n g i n to t h e f u t u r e .

F o r m o r e i n f o r m a ti o n o n h ow yo u c a n m a ke a l a s ti n g i m p a c t by j o i n i n g o u r L e g a c y Cl u b , p l e a s e c o n t a c t B r i g i d R i l ey a t b r i l ey@ k i d s c l u b . o r g o r 41 5 - 4 4 5 - 5 474 .

Locations

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CLUBHOUSES

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Columbia Park Clubhouse 450 Guerrero Street San Francisco, CA 94110 415.983.3901

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Don Fisher Clubhouse 380 Fulton Street San Francisco, CA 94102 415.221.6100

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Visitacion Valley Clubhouse 251 Leland Avenue San Francisco, CA 94134 415.239.2392

8 Willie Mays Clubhouse 195 Kiska Road San Francisco, CA 94124 415.655.5160

John N. Callander Administrative Office 380 Fulton Street San Francisco, CA 94102 415.445.5437 www.kidsclub.org

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Excelsior Clubhouse 163 London Street San Francisco, CA 94112 415.334.2582

10 BGCSF at KIPP San Francisco College Preparatory 1195 Hudson Street San Francisco, CA 94124 415.643.6951

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Mission Clubhouse 901 Alabama Street San Francisco, CA 94110 415.400.8911

5 Sunnydale Clubhouse 1654 Sunnydale Avenue San Francisco, CA 94134 415.584.5028

Camp Mendocino

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SCHOOL-BASED SITES

9 San Francisco Community School 125 Excelsior Avenue San Francisco, CA 94112 415.469.4739

11 Camp Mendocino P.O. Box 1790 Fort Bragg, CA 95437 707.459.6458 www.campmendocino.org

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10 3

8

9

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6 Tenderloin Clubhouse 115 Jones Street San Francisco, CA 94102 415.351.3125

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www.facebook.com/BGCSF

@BGCSF

www.youtube.com/BGCSF

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Our mission is to inspire and enable all young people, especially those from disadvantaged circumstances, to realize their full potential as productive, responsible and caring citizens.

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