Bgcsf annual report 2004

Annual Report 2004

Officers’ Letter Throughout its 114-year history, Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco has provided hope and opportunity to our city’s most underresourced youth. In 2003-04, our work with over 12,000 youth was truly collective work—individual donors, foundations, civic organizations, corporations, government funders, family foundations, partnering non-profits, volunteers, Board members, and professional staff all worked together to change and save kids’ lives.

“Preserve what is core while you stimulate progress,” is an important theme in the management writings of Jim Collins, best-selling author and Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco alumnus. Boys & Girls Clubs has adopted this theme as it plans for the future. We have recommitted to our core mission to serve youth from disadvantaged circumstances and we are squarely focused on staff development. We recognize that the core strength of our programs lies in the staff members who deliver them—a diverse and dynamic group of professionals who know and understand our communities, and can relate to the youth we serve each day.

At the same time, we also have worked hard to stimulate progress.

Together, we opened a new Clubhouse in Visitacion Valley in June, closed our Clubhouse in the Mission built in 1928 (temporarily

relocating the Club to Bryant Elementary School), and increased the number of youth who attended Camp Mendocino by more than 150. Most important, we grew our membership base by more than 20%, to 5,680 young people!

We said goodbye to our colleague Jim Richards, former President and Chief Professional Officer of the Club. As a passionate advocate for at-risk youth with great creativity and imagination, Jim will have a lasting legacy at Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco—and at Boys & Girls Clubs across the country. We wish Jim success in his future endeavors. In addition, Bob Emery’s term as Board Chair came to an end after three tremendous years.

The Club is grateful to Bob, his wife Dana, and their family for their generous gifts of time, energy, and financial resources.

Ellyn Weisel succeeded Bob Emery in October 2004.

On January 11, 2005 we celebrated new beginnings by launching our new Trustee Board with a dinner event attended by Mayor Gavin Newsom. This new group of 16 generous individuals is a non-governing Board whose members have committed to supporting the organization with $25,000 or more for three consecutive years. The Trustees will focus on strategic Club issues while contributing their advice and raising awareness of the Club.

This coming year we will hire a permanent President and Chief Professional Officer; complete a new strategic plan; find a permanent home for our program on the eastern side of the Mission; and move our administrative offices. Perhaps most exciting is our Board’s hiring of Diversified Nonprofit Services (DNS), a firm specializing in Boys & Girls Club capital and endowment development campaigns, to conduct a capital campaign feasibility study in the first quarter of 2005.

We are truly grateful to our many friends and supporters in the community. We are humbled by your faith in our work, your trust in our judgment, and your dedication to our long-term success.

Sincerely,

Ellyn Weisel Board Chair

Rob Connolly Interim President/ Chief Operating Officer

Our Programs Are Our People Often when we refer to our award-winning programs at Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco, we forget to highlight the fact that our programs are our people.

We are fortunate to find and retain dynamic staff members who possess an array of skills and personalities that enable us to serve at-risk youth successfully. Our staff are skilled Our staff’s most valuable artists, accomplished athletes, trained quality is its keen ability musicians, and experienced teachers. In to understand and relate addition to individual talents, each staff member offers a critical youth development to our youth. credential: a keen ability to understand and relate to our kids.

Boys & Girls Club’s youth development philosophy begins with a belief that all kids need a sense of belonging. We incorporate this philosophy in our staff selection process by making a concerted effort to find qualified candidates from the local community.

Carlton Eichelberger, recently promoted from Clubhouse Director at Tenderloin Clubhouse to that at Excelsior Clubhouse, explained, “When I am hiring, I always look for youth development experience. The next step is to find that someone with a special connection—someone who has been with the youth in our neighborhood.” The key criterion is the ability to engender our kids’ sense of belonging every day. It can come from a seasoned professional, a well-respected teen, or a committed volunteer.

We are proud to say that our staff represents the communities and youth whom we serve. We treat each one of our Clubhouses as a community-based site, staffing them with professionals who reflect the local neighborhood youth. Of our program staff members, 37% are African American, 33% are Latino, 23% are Caucasian, and 7% are Asian/Pacific Islander. These professionals connect with our youth through a variety of shared experiences, including their own experiences as former Club members, the experiences of their relatives who are current Club members, and their ability to speak the kids’ primary languages. Several staff

members also offer the reassuring continuity that comes from their having worked in our Clubhouses for over a decade. Of our 77 program staff members who work either full-time or a significant number of part-time hours: · 47% (or 36) grew up at a Boys & Girls Club · 30% (or 23) have relatives who are currently members of a local Club · 35% (or 27) speak a second language—Spanish, Tagalog, Cambodian, Cantonese, German, or Italian · 13% (or 10) have been on our staff for over a decade—two for more than 50 years, four for more than 20 years, and four for more than 10 years The work our staff does every day in San Francisco’s most under-resourced communities makes an enormous difference in the lives of this city’s kids. We are proud to recognize and honor the diversity, talents, and remarkable relationshipbuilding skills of our professional staff.

INVESTING IN OUR PEOPLE Over the past 18 months, we have devoted significant time and energy to developing our professional staff. In December 2003, we founded our Leadership Institute, a yearlong training program designed to develop 8 to 10 future organizational leaders. In Fall 2004, we inaugurated a full-day, in-house Mini-Conference to coach all staff in discipline, program planning and design, risk management, and facilitation skills.

Community Collaboration Opens New Clubhouse When local dignitaries gathered on June 18, 2004 to cut the ribbon on Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco’s newest Clubhouse in Visitacion Valley, they unwrapped an incalculable treasure for the children and families of the surrounding neighborhood, as well as for the teachers at the local schools.

Boys & Girls Clubs had a long-established presence in this oft-neglected corner of the city, where gangs thrive amidst high dropout ”I come to the Boys & rates and families struggle to get by in the Girls Club because they lowest income brackets in the city. However, the needs of our Club members in Visitacion Valley have great staff, and had outgrown our modest facility, where we they know how to keep used folding chairs in cramped, tired rooms. The us safe. I can keep staff wanted to inspire kids to learn—to excite them not only to stay in school, but also to myself off the streets excel, lead, and dream. This level of inspiration and not be in all the was a challenge, with a long wish list for drama that is in our furniture, computers, books, supplies, and most of all, a new, high-quality, comfortable, safe neighborhood.” space. The staff had the talent and the programs; the kids had the desire. All they needed were better facilities to let our youth development programs flourish.

Enter the private funders—New York Life Foundation, Evelyn & Walter Haas, Jr. Fund and the Koret Foundation; and the public funders— Project Safe Neighborhood (funds from the Attorney General’s Office), the Department of Children, Youth and their Families, and Title II Delinquency Prevention. Each of these six funders selected Boys & Girls Clubs to provide after-school youth development services in Visitacion Valley based on the significant needs of the neighborhood’s youth and the proven effectiveness of our programs.

Clubhouse Director James Holley and his capable staff team worked with our funding partners to bring the investments to fruition. The results are stunning: light fills the colorful walls and the Club feels alive, even during the quiet study periods of the afternoon. The new Clubhouse boasts a state-of-the-art computer tech lab; a science center; a learning-conducive kitchen; a conventional game room; a teen room; and a rec room used for dance, karate, “pizza nights” and much more. The two greatest assets are the light-filled art rooms—rivaling the best for children in the city—and the Learning Center, where bulletin boards with “Respect” and “Cooperation” themes overlook bursting bookshelves and reading corners.

The new Clubhouse can best be summed up by 17-year-old member Kristina, who wrote: “I come to the Boys & Girls Club because they have great staff, and they know how to keep us safe.

The Value of Listening to Our Kids I can keep myself off the streets and not be in all the drama that is in our neighborhood.”

The Vis Valley Clubhouse is literally a bright light in the neighborhood, proudly declaring the message of a better future for the kids, and for the entire community.

One of our goals as a leading youth-serving agency is to establish ever-higher standards for positive youth development. Our professional staff, our Board of Governors, and our funding partners all seek tangible evidence of our Club programs’ effectiveness. To that end, two years ago Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco launched an annual survey of our customers—the kids—to measure to what degree our programs are meeting kids’ developmental needs.

Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco used tools from the Community Network For Youth Development (CNYD) to assess five areas that define effective youth development programs, ranging from emotional and physical safety to skill- and relationship-building.

Overall results show that our programs’ effectiveness either improved or remained steady in all five areas—in particular, our programs scored exceptionally well in building strong relationships between adults and kids.

When it came time to address the survey results by creating improvement plans, the Clubhouse staff went back to the beginning: the kids. Each Clubhouse asked its own Club members to participate in focus groups and devise Clubhousespecific Action Plans. The outcome? Home-grown solutions that worked. Indeed, the results of the second annual survey confirmed the value of both the survey process and each Clubhouse’s Action Plans. The focus group at Ernest Ingold Clubhouse, for example, markedly increased its Club members’ sense of influence within the Club by forming a Youth Council that successfully engaged the Club’s “informal leaders.”

We have learned that an annual customer survey benefits us in more ways than one. Listening to the Club members not only informs the Clubs’ on-going program development, but also gives the kids a voice at a time in their lives when they often feel unheard.

Our Leading Community Partners As a leader in youth development, Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco is in a unique position to impact our city’s at-risk kids. Similarly, leaders of Bay Area corporations and community organizations play a critical role in shaping the future of San Francisco. Through numerous collaborations, we have developed powerful Our corporate and community partnerships that significantly enhance quality leaders are essential to the programming for the nearly 12,000 kids the Clubs serve each year.

growth and sustainability of this organization.

Our corporate and community leaders are essential to the growth and sustainability of this organization.

We remain deeply grateful for their commitment and generosity in providing for San Francisco’s at-risk children.

This year, we celebrate five corporations that have played vital roles in deepening the Club’s impact in the San Francisco community.

We are proud to have been selected as one of four Boys & Girls Clubs organizations nationwide to enter into a four-year partnership with Bank of America. Their generous commitment supports educational programs, including our unique Project Discover program, a tuition-free academic enrichment program for 3rd–6th graders. In addition, Bank of America generously supports our student intern program, enabling us to bolster our Clubhouse staff during our busiest summer season.

The Citigroup Foundation has enhanced its involvement in our organization by providing a regional youth development grant to teach children and young adults basic financial management skills so that they can make better-informed financial decisions throughout their lives.

In addition, for the third consecutive year, Citibank, a member of Citigroup,

was the presenting sponsor at our Annual Golf Tournament. Citibank employees volunteered staff time at the event and solicited an additional $100,000 in donations. Thanks to Citibank’s efforts, the golf tournament continues to be one of the largest fundraisers for Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco.

Focused on serving our teen members, Gap Foundation has supported our education, technology, and entrepreneurial programs over the years. Currently they are funding CareerLaunch, a state-of-the-art career exploration and mentoring program that was developed with Boys & Girls Clubs of America. This program provides our teens with tools to make sound educational decisions, explore a variety of careers, and prepare to enter the workforce. Coupled with Don Fisher’s extensive involvement with the Clubs, Gap Foundation and Boys & Girls Clubs have created a lasting partnership.

The Guardsmen of San Francisco has supported Camp Mendocino’s outdoor education programs for more than 58 years. By sponsoring “Camperships” each summer, The Guardsmen gives more than 500 children the chance to escape the city to our 2,000-acre camp in the redwoods of Mendocino County. For many kids, Camp Mendocino represents their first trip beyond San Francisco.

McKesson is the lead provider for our Health Initiative, a citywide program that provides health services and education to our kids. With McKesson Foundation’s strategic funding and knowledge, Boys & Girls Clubs of San Francisco was able not only to launch this unique pilot program, but also to draw on the expertise of the Foundation’s leadership.

Annual Report 2003–2004 These financials are unaudited. 12-month financials October 2003–September 2004

Board of Governors

Contributed Revenue Individuals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,089,327 Government Contracts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,391,009 Corporate Contributions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 357,063 Foundation Grants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,472,788 Total Contributed Revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,310,187

Officers Chair: Ellyn P. Weisel Vice Chair: John N. Callander, MD Vice Chair: Robert Emery Vice Chair: Donald G. Fisher Vice Chair: Richard B. Fried Treasurer: Teresa I. Briggs Secretary: Samuel R. Coffey

Internal Funding BGCSF Endowment Trust . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,231,000 Reserve Funds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,211,962 Total Internal Funding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,442,962 Earned Income Clubhouses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46,628 Camp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178,917 Other Revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77,212 Total Earned Income . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 302,756 Total Revenue

...............................................

7,055,905

Expenses Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,362,790 Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 887,860 Development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 805,255 Total Expenses

..............................................

7,055,905

In addition, the agency received donated goods and services from:

Individuals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,750 Corporations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154,700

Laurence M. Baer Glenn E. Bauer Richard Blackman Martin A. Bohlen Curtis A. Burr David C. Cumming John Dissmeyer Tallentyre Fletcher Gary W. Guittard Harry M. Haigood* Philip Halperin* Chris Hammond* Alison Tattersall Hawkins* Victor A. Hebert Lynda V. Hutton Mimi S. Kingsley Andrew Livingston* Robert W. Maier Keith M. Maillard

Gordon W. Marks Andrew G. Matthes Larry Nibbi Daniel W. Offit Su-Moon C. Paik Ellen T. Parsons* Sally Pofcher Robert B. Rorick Steven F. Strandberg Greg Suhr* Joseph E. Sweeney III Christina Tan Laura Townsend* Peter J. Wardle Ron Zeff *New Governor

Trustees J. Peter Cahill Dixon F. Doll Robert Emery Donald G. Fisher John J. Fisher Richard B. Fried Philip Halperin Charlotte Mailliard-Shultz Meridee A. Moore Susan L. Paine Theodore Rosenberg

Paul J. Ruby Steven F. Strandberg Theodore H. Swindells Douglas H. Wolf Ron Zeff

We would like to thank both Jody Llewellyn, Steering Committee member of Friends of BGCSF, and our account team at Infinity Direct for contributing their time and expertise to creating this year’s annual report. We are grateful for their support during the past year.

Donor List We are very grateful for the following individual, corporate, and foundation support received between October 1, 2003 and September 30, 2004. $100,000+ California State Board of Corrections Department of Children, Youth and Their Families Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Fisher Frank A. Campini Foundation Evelyn & Walter Haas, Jr. Fund Anonymous S.H. Cowell Foundation Silver Giving Foundation The Guardsmen United States Department of Justice—OJP $50,000+ Bank of America Foundation Boys & Girls Clubs of America Citibank Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emery Gap Foundation John R. Cahill Foundation Koret Foundation Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice Private Industry Council of San Francisco Rotary Club of San Francisco Treasure Island Development Authority $25,000+ Altria Group Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fisher Walter & Elise Haas Fund McKesson Foundation New York Life Foundation The Robert and Helen Odell Foundation The San Francisco Foundation The Charles Schwab Corporation Foundation See’s Candies, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Swindells Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wolf Woodlawn Foundation Youth Funding Youth Ideas $15,000+ The Eva Benson Buck Charitable Trust D Dr. and Mrs. John N. Callander The Capital Group Hermine V. Costello Trust Dodge & Cox Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Fried David B. Gold Foundation Macy’s West

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Offit Mr. and Mrs. Steven F. Strandberg Ms. Kathryn Taylor and Mr. Tom Steyer Team Up For Youth $10,000+ Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Bakar California Alliance of Boys & Girls Clubs Mr. and Mrs. Todd J. Carter Cushman & Wakefield, Inc. Electronic Data Systems Mr. Richard C. Blum and U.S. Senator Dianne Feinstein The Fremont Group Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grady Mr. F. Warren Hellman Mrs. Mimi S. Kingsley and Mr. Daniel R. Kingsley Mr. Thomas B. Klein and Ms. Kate Kelly Stanley S. Langendorf Foundation Mr. Keith M. Maillard Secretary George Shultz and Mrs. Charlotte Mailliard-Shultz MasterCard International Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Matthes Ms. Meridee A. Moore and Mr. Kevin King Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation Mr. Ken Olivier and Ms. Angela Nomellini Ms. Su-Moon C. Paik and Mr. Robert Brown Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Pressler Mr. George R. Roberts San Francisco Department of Public Health The Morris Stulsaft Foundation The Wells Fargo Foundation Wetherby Asset Management $5,000+ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Abbey Acordia of California Insurance Services Allstate Arriba Juntos Mr. and Mrs. Dusty Baker Beau Dietl Mr. Richard M. Beleson Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Bohlen Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Bottum Mervyn L. Brenner Foundation Carmel Partners Inc. Cathedral School for Boys ChevronTexaco Citibank Global Fixed Income Colliers Iliff Thorn & Company Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis Deloitte & Touche LLP Deutsche Bank Diebold Mr. and Mrs. Dixon R. Doll The Duerr Company Ernst & Young LLP

Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher Mr. Robert Friend The William G. Gilmore Foundation Golden Gate Bank Goldman, Sachs & Company Great West Life Gryphon Capital Management Guittard Chocolate Company Ms. Kathryn A. Hall and Mr. Thomas C. Knutsen Mrs. Alison Tattersall Hawkins and Mr. John A. Hawkins Heller, Ehrman, White & McAuliffe LLP The Bud Karp Irrevocable Trust Mrs. Diana Dollar Knowles Ms. Monica R. Landry Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mackenzie Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mackowski Malone Advertising Mr. and Mrs. William M. Matthes Miller Tabak Roberts Securities Pacific Growth Equities Mrs. Susan L. Paine and Mr. Dexter Paine, III Mrs. Ellen T. Parsons and Mr. John W. Parsons Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker LLP Pircher, Nichols & Meeks Mrs. Sally Pofcher and Mr. Scott Pofcher Raisin Capital Management Recall Corporation RMW Architecture and Interior Design RS Investment Management Co. LLC Richard Nelson Ryan Foundation San Francisco Health Plan Save-the-Redwoods League Helmut Wolfgang Schumann Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Sweeney, III The Swinerton Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Peter K. Thomsen TMG Partners Travelers Life and Annuity USTA Tennis & Education Foundation Villas Parkmerced W.L. Butler Construction, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Wardle Women’s Sport Foundation World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc. XL Insurance Company Mr. and Mrs. Kal Zeff Mr. and Mrs. Ron Zeff $2,500+ ABD Insurance & Financial Services AMB Properties AXA Foundation Bank Julius Baer & Co., Ltd. Bear Stearns & Co., Inc. Mrs. Teresa I. Briggs and Mr. Scot Briggs Mr. and Mrs. John Broadhurst John M. Bryan Family Fund

Mr. Walter E. Burlock, Jr. and Ms. Leslie Walker Ms. Stacey Black Case Mr. Nicholas Centanni and Mr. Branden Spikes Mr. and Mrs. James G. Coulter Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor Crandall Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dissmeyer Dolphin Club Fund Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Downes Mr. and Mrs. Christian P. Erdman Evans Brothers Mr. Fredric S. Freund Golden Gate Breakfast Club Mrs. Lynda V. Hutton and Mr. William Hutton The Walter S. Johnson Foundation Mrs. June Hope Kingsley Levi Strauss Foundation Mr. Robert W. Maier Marelich Mechanical Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marks Marsh Mr. and Mrs. William Mellin Mr. Steven L. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Steve Millham Northern California Grantmakers The Olympic Club Mr. Pinky Chan Ong The San Francisco Bay Club San Francisco Giants Mr. Lionel Shaw SKS Investments LLC Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spalding Stradling, Yocca, Carlson & Rauth The Leon Strauss Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Suiter Mrs. Christina Tan and Mr. Gary Tan Mrs. Ellyn P. Weisel and Mr. Brett Weisel Mr. Thomas W. Weisel and Ms. Emily Carroll $1,000+ Abbott Corporation Albertsons Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. R. David Andrews Mr. Gary Arabian Mr. and Mrs. Laurence M. Baer Mr. William H. Banker Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bedford Bernal Heights Neighborhood Center Mr. Tom Bevilacqua Bewley-Motluk Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Donald Black Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Blackman Dr. Constantine Bricca Robert & Alice Bridges Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Peter Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Curtis A. Burr Mr. and Mrs. Preston Butcher

Mr. Daniel Carroll and Ms. Stasia Obremskey Mr. and Mrs. Marsden S. Cason Catellus Development Corporation Claudio and Joanette Chiuchiarelli Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Coffey Compton Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John Conlin Mr. Robert Connolly Copstat Security, LLC Cottong & Taniguchi Mr. and Mrs. David C. Cumming Mr. Andrew Cummins Edward Joseph Daly Foundation Mr. Charles H. Dana Ms. Robin R. De la Fuente Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Dean Mr. Jeffrey L. DeHart Mr. Jeff Demers Mr. Jonathan Dickey Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey DiLaura Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eastman Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fearon Mr. Jim Feuille and Ms. Nancy Murray Mr. Jason Fish and Ms. Courtney Benoist Mr. and Mrs. Tallentyre Fletcher Frandzel Robins Bloom & Csato, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Tully M. Friedman FullBloom Baking, Co. Ms. Alison F. Geballe Frances K. Geballe Charitable Income Trust The Carl Gellert and Celia Berta Gellert Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Victor I. Granholm Mr. and Mrs. Peter Haas Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Haigood Ms. Marka V. Hansen Mr. Preston Hartman Mr. Patrick Healy Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Hebert Mr. Fred C. Hock Mr. and Mrs. Vince Hoenigman Ms. Holly Horton Mr. and Mrs. George Hume Mr. Grant E. Hundley Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutton Mr. and Mrs. Peder Jones Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kelleher Mr. Stephan Kendrick Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Kingsley Mr. Michael Lazarus and Mrs. Laura Klein Mr. Robert Louis Knox Mrs. Stephanie Koutsaftis Mrs. Harry Lenart Level Construction Supply Mr. and Mrs. William E. Libby Mrs. Edmund Wattis Littlefield Mr. Andrew Livingston Mr. James Ludwig

Louis R. Lurie Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John Maillard Mr. Matteucci Mr. and Mrs. Mike Merchant Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Molke Ms. Pam Moore Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nibbi Mr. and Mrs. William Oberndorf Mr. and Mrs. Matthew D. Ockner Mr. Keith Edward Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Bill Patterson Mr. and Mrs. John Powers Mr. and Mrs. Jake Reynolds Mr. James A. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Robertson Mr. Arthur Rock Mr. and Mrs. John Rohal Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Rorick Mr. Robert Baker Rorick, Jr. and Ms. Betsy Friedman Ms. Claudia R. Sacino Ms. Lisa Sardenga Mrs. Ann Scott Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seward Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sias The Singapore Club Sitzmann, Morris, & Lavis Mr. and Mrs. Joel Skidmore Softpro North America, Inc. Stewart Title of California Swinerton Incorporated Theta Delta X—Gamma Chapter Mrs. Laura Townsend and Mr. Lawrence G. Townsend Mrs. Margery B. Townsend Toyota Motor Sales, USA, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tozzi Transgroup Worldwide Viking Drillers, Inc. Ms. Alex Vila Ms. Donna J. Walker and Mr. Mark Pulido Walmart.com Dr. William Wara and Dr. Diane Wara Mr. Roger Wittlin Mr. Howard Wohl $500+ Ms. Jessie-Lea Abbott Mr. Bruce Albert Stathis Andris Mrs. R. Kirklin Ashley Mr. Mark Axelrode Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr Mr. and Mrs. Peter John Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Biehle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton Bloch Mr. Brian E. Blue Bonneville International Corporation/KOIT Radio Dr. and Mrs. Michael Borah

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Eric Brill Mr. Jeremy Bristol Buchalter, Nemer, Fields & Younger Mrs. John E. Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Craig Stephens Mr. John R. Campodonico Mr. and Mrs. Steven P. Carroll CF&T Available Concrete Pumping Co-Sales Mr. Mark J. Cotter Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dailey Mr. and Mrs. Donald Day Mr. Jerry DeLange Ms. Kristine Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doust Dreisbach Enterprises, Inc. Dynalectric Earth Share of California Eckert Cold Storage Co. Mr. Timothy Engen Mr. and Mrs. John W. Flanagan Mr. Donald Flynn Mr. Jacinto Fonseca Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Freemon Mr. and Mrs. Clement Galante Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gardner Mr. James R. Gillette Mr. and Mrs. John D. Goldman Mr. and Mrs. John Gunn The Hamlin School Mr. Sean Hoover Ms. Susan H. Hossfeld Husic Capital Management Integrated Payment Systems— First Data Corporation Mr. Gilbert Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Jeffries Mrs. Katharine H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Kevin D. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Scott S. Johnston Keesal Young & Logan Mr. Lance Kimbrough Kingsley Associates Mr. and Mrs. Anil Lal Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Lerdal Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lesher Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Lieberman Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lilienthal Professor Stephen A. Lind Ms. Adelma Taylor Loprest Mr. and Mrs. John J. Macauley Mr. Patrick Malcolm Mr. Clifford Mallery Mr. Michael Marston Mattson & Company Mr. John McQuaide

Mr. Steve Meeker Ms. Jutta Meier-Wiedenbach Microsoft Corporation Mr. and Mrs. James Milligan Mr. Reg Monteyne The Honorable and Mrs. Philip J. Moscone Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Newmeyer Mr. W. John Nicholson One Workplace Mr. Andrew Downey Orrick Mr. and Mrs. William H. Orrick, III Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Page Pan-Med Enterprises Mr. Christopher Peacock Mr. Charles Pohl and Ms. Eve Niquette Mr. William Posch Mr. Anthony Precourt PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Ms. Debbie Puccinelli Rainbow Waterproofing & Restoration Co. Mrs. John Relfe Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Renne Richard Pollack & Associates Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sack San Francisco Police Officers Association Community Service Fund Mr. and Mrs. James R. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Dirk M. Schenkkan Mr. Warren Schlichting Mr. and Mrs. Michael Seifer Seneca Capital Management Mr. and Mrs. Horton Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sitzmann Mr. and Mrs. Dominik P. Slonek K. Hart Smith Steelcase, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. James Steyer Superior Foods Mr. Murphy Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Turner, III Mr. Sidney Unobskey Ms. Lisa Vargas Mrs. Ann Wagner Mr. John W. Ward Mr. Don Wasserman Mrs. Alfred Wilsey Charlotte and Arthur Zitrin Foundation In Kind Donors Albertsons Inc. Asqew Grill Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andersen Mr. David Andersen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Andersen Mr. and Mrs. David Anger Mr. Ted Bartlett

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bayless Ms. Linda Beers Mr. Tim Berry-Hart Ms. Monica Blake Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Bohlen Mr. Michael E. Bolles Mr. Jeffrey Burrow Mr. Courtney Carroll Mr. John J. Casey Mr. James J. Cattalini Mr. Samuel Collins Cosmic Debris Mr. Mark J. Cotter Mr. Donald Di Ligie Mr. John Duggan Epstein, Englert, Staley & Coffey Ms. Catherine Ferrucci Fire Fighters Charitable Foundation Ms. Karen Gellert Golden Gate Sport and Social Club Goldman, Sachs & Company Mr. Chris Goumas Mr. and Mrs. Brian Harris Ms. Barbara E. Hayes Ms. Marilee Hearn Mr. Mark Heija Helier, Ehrman, White & McAuliffe LLP Mr. Jeffrey Hiefer DR Horton Mr. James Hsu Mr. Jeoffrey Iddison Mr. Jerry D. Igra Mr. and Mrs. Conrad E. Imhaus Ion Global Ms. Joanne K. Ireland Rene Kuys Alson Lee Mr. Steve Luczo Mr. Peter Manetas Mr. Philip Marineau Mr. Scott Mataya Mr. Jack Michelucci Microsoft Corporation Mr. Dan Miralda Mr. and Mrs. Joel Panzer Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Ratto Rodney Strong Vineyards Mr. David Ross Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rylander The San Francisco Bay Club San Francisco Giants San Francisco Giants Community Fund Mr. Rob Sanudio Mr. Allen Sebanc See’s Candies, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George Sharpe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Shustoff Ms. Myrtis Silas

Mr. Andrew Sohn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Sweeney, III Mrs. Christina and Mr. Gary Tan Mr. Frank Turney Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wilhelm Mr. Wayne Wong Gifts Have Been Received In Honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andersen Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blutman Ms. Bodie Brizendine Dr. and Mrs. John N. Callander Mr. Alvin C. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Dickson Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dissmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ehrman, III Ms. Lisa Fike Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Fisher Mr. Andrew Gaspari Mrs. Alison Tattersall Hawkins and Mr. John A. Hawkins Mrs. Lynda Hutton and Mr. William Hutton Mrs. Mimi S. Kingsley and Mr. Daniel Kingsley Mrs. Hope Kingsley and Mr. Peter Massingham Mr. Robert Louis Knox Ms. Claudia LeGarie Mr. James A. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Rorick Mr. Theodore Rosenberg Mrs. Ronny Simon Ms. Emma Stein Ms. Risa Stein Ms. Alexandra Suich Ms. Beth Walker Mrs. Ellyn P. Weisel and Mr. Brett Weisel Dr. and Mrs. Philip R. Westdahl Gifts Have Been Received In Memory Of Mr. Mario Amoroso Ms. Molly Auerback Mr. Richard V. Bibbero Mr. Frank V. Carrillo Mrs. Hassie Cook Mr. Dwight Dailey Mr. Deshawn Dawson Mr. Alvin Hayman Ms. Becky Hughes Mrs. Devora Kettner Dr. Bruce W. Manning Mr. Pat Nevin

Camp Mendocino is located 160 miles north of San Francisco, in the redwoods of Mendocino County.

Clubhouse Locations

6 Treasure Island Clubhouse 401 Avenue E and 13th Street San Francisco, CA 94130 415.362.1383

1 Columbia Park Clubhouse 450 Guerrero Street San Francisco, CA 94110 415.864.2724

7 Tenderloin Clubhouse 115 Jones Street (Mailing address: 201 Turk Street) San Francisco, CA 94102 415.351.3125

2 Ernest Ingold Clubhouse 1950 Page Street San Francisco, CA 94117 415.221.6100

8 Visitacion Valley Clubhouse 1099 Sunnydale Avenue San Francisco, CA 94134 415.239.0146

3 Excelsior Clubhouse 163 London Street San Francisco, CA 94112 415.334.2582

Camp Mendocino Fort Bragg, CA 95437 707.459.6458

4 Mission at Bryant Elementary 1050 York Street San Francisco, CA 94110 415.648.2434

Administrative Offices 88 Kearny Street, 12th Floor San Francisco, CA 94108 415.445.KIDS (5437)

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

www.bgcsf.org