Report to the Community - Fiscal Year 2022

Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

5049 E. Broadway Blvd., Suite 201 Tucson, Arizona 85711 Phone 520-770-0800 | Fax 520-770-1500 www.cfsaz.org

Our Purpose To create an equitable and vibrant community for all Southern Arizonans by connecting donors to the causes they care about, now and forever.

cfsaz.org

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Together, we are building an equitable and vibrant community for all.

Despite the turbulence and unpredictable nature of the last year, 2022 was a time of genuine growth and renewal at the Community Foundation for Southern Arizona (CFSA). From the facilitation of our largest single grant round to date to the creation of new programs through our Center for Healthy Nonprofits to the implementation of a new initiative that harnesses the power of the sun, CFSA’s board, committees, and staff demonstrated an unwavering commitment to creating an equitable and vibrant community for everyone in Southern Arizona.

The African American Legacy Fund distributed $50,000 to six organizations that support the local African American community and helped launch the first cohort of the African American Leadership Institute of Southern Arizona.

Hosted by the State of Black Arizona, the Institute aims to increase African American participation in key civic, political, and workforce-related leadership roles.

The LGBTQ+ Alliance Fund awarded $103,500 to twelve nonprofit organizations offering critical support and services to Southern Arizona’s queer community - a 25 percent increase from last year. To better meet the needs of their grantees and enhance organizational sustainability, the Alliance Fund also transitioned to multi-year funding for this year’s grantees.

In response to requests from our nonprofit partners, the Center for Healthy Nonprofits launched a seven-part finance series that engaged more than 160 nonprofit professionals in training on budgeting, reading financial statements, creating useful dashboards, and much more. In total, the Center offered over 1,000 hours of organizational development support in fiscal year 2022.

Through our conversations with donors and nonprofits, we learned that community members are looking for ways to simplify their giving while still supporting the nonprofits close to their hearts. To meet that need and offer community members a direct and effective way to participate in collective impact funding, CFSA launched nine Field of Interest Impact Funds. Many donors see this fresh approach to giving as a great way to pool resources and allow their dollars to have a bigger impact.

CFSA welcomed several family foundations as new funds, offering those philanthropists a simpler way to carry on their family legacies of generosity. We also worked diligently to increase the availability of general operating support available to our nonprofit partners, with a historic $1.12 million awarded in May 2022 to 55 nonprofits through our CORE Grants Program.

Jenny Flynn President and CEO

Last but definitely not least, we made significant strides toward increasing the sustainability of our services and reducing our environmental impact.

Through the generosity of an anonymous donor, the Community Foundation Campus was transformed into a solar powerhouse early last year, and in April 2022, CFSA launched the Nonprofit Solar Project to bring that same benefit to our nonprofit partners. By offering this opportunity to local nonprofits, CFSA looks to address environmental disparities in our local community and increase the capacity of the nonprofit sector in Southern Arizona.

None of this work would be possible without your generosity and support, and we remain committed to serving as our community’s partner in philanthropy, now and forever.

Styne Hill Board Chair

1

2

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Our Initiatives The African American Legacy Fund (AALF) works to address the educational and economic disparities faced

by African Americans who call Southern Arizona home.

Established in 2013, AALF supports innovative educational programs for African American youth in the community.

AALF is led by an advisory board whose members are committed to impacting our community, raising funds each year to grant to nonprofit organizations, and building an endowment fund to ensure philanthropic dollars are available in perpetuity.

The Center for Healthy Nonprofits strengthens the Southern Arizona nonprofit community by offering free and reduced-cost capacity-building workshops and training for nonprofit professionals and volunteers. Nonprofit organizations must keep up with best practices and find the

means to learn new skills and develop their workforce and governing boards as they work to fulfill their missions.

Work in the nonprofit sector presents unique challenges, often stemming from too few resources. The Center works to fill that resource gap and maximize the impact of every nonprofit.

The Community Foundation Campus opened in January 2019 as a shared space for community advancement. The Campus was designed to strengthen Southern Arizona’s nonprofit community by cultivating an environment that promotes networking, partnerships, and shared learning. The Campus spans more than 24,000 square feet across three buildings with a central courtyard.

It offers open and enclosed offices for lease to nonprofits, nonprofit suites, shared amenities, numerous meeting and event spaces, and a drop-in coworking space.

The CORE Grants Program was introduced in April 2017 to increase the availability of general operating support for high-impact nonprofits in Southern Arizona. Most importantly, CORE Grants are rooted in mutual trust with the philosophy that organizations understand their unique needs and can demonstrate and achieve impact. In 2019, CFSA launched the CORE Collaborator Program to offer donors and funding partners the opportunity to hear firsthand from nonprofit staff about the critical needs in the community and meet other donors who share their commitment and passion.

The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender & Queer (LGBTQ+) Alliance Fund seeks to foster charitable

giving in support of innovative programs and initiatives that benefit the LGBTQ+ community in Southern Arizona.

Created in 1999 in partnership with the National Lesbian and Gay Community Funding Partnership, the Alliance

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Fund connects donors with projects that benefit the LGBTQ+ community through annual competitive grant rounds and endowment building.

Making Action Possible (MAP) Dashboard was created

to measurably improve Southern Arizona through datadriven, collective civic action and education. MAP fills a gap by providing a common collection of information to evaluate our community and collaborate to address our shared issues.

MAP is the product of a partnership between the Community Foundation for Southern Arizona, the Pima Association of Governments, the Southern Arizona Leadership Council, Sun Corridor, Inc., and the University of Arizona’s Eller College of Management.

Launched in April 2022, the Nonprofit Solar Project offers local nonprofits the opportunity to meet a significant portion of their energy needs through solar power. The project is the

first initiative under CFSA’s new Environmental Sustainability Impact Fund. The Nonprofit Solar Project was developed in partnership with Solar United Neighbors and is funded primarily through generous support from an anonymous CFSA donor. Additional support from Tucson Foundations, Tucson Electric Power, and individual donors through CFSA’s Environmental Sustainability Impact Fund, helped expand the project’s reach in its first year.

Pima Alliance for Animal Welfare (PAAW), an initiative

of CFSA, was established in 2012 to ensure that all Pima County companion animals have a loving home and humane care. PAAW brings together animal-loving representatives from nonprofits, county shelters, rescue groups, churches, businesses, and more. Over the last ten years, the initiative has hosted over twenty community-wide gatherings and facilitated numerous local adoption events.

3

4

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Our Services Individuals and Families: The Community Foundation for

Southern Arizona (CFSA) staff members provide personalized service to individuals and families to help you identify and actualize your philanthropic goals. We learn about your interests and recommend a combination of giving vehicles to best achieve those goals.

Some giving vehicles are designed to support a specific charity over several years or support a particular cause of the donor’s choosing. Other giving vehicles allow the individual or family to receive an immediate tax deduction with the continuing ability to recommend grants to various charities year after year.

Established family and private foundations may experience similar benefits by converting into a donor advised fund with the Community Foundation. Family members continue to make grant recommendations, and CFSA ensures that the donor’s original philanthropic objectives are honored.

“When we formed the Fenster Family Foundation, we were overwhelmed with how complicated the process is: from the IRS regulations to the accounting, to the legal filings and the identification and vetting of eligible nonprofits. We were thrilled A donor advised fund can be used to give now, give later, or both. when we joined CFSA because they took care of all In addition, a donor advised fund succession plan can engage that for us. CFSA makes it so easy. They do all the the next generation of family members creating a lasting legacy hard stuff, and all we have to do is give money away! of philanthropy.

We love being part of CFSA.” – The Fenster Family

You can also choose to partner with CFSA to build our investments in the community. CFSA’s community endowment fund seeks to support Southern Arizona and adapt to our region’s most pressing needs, now and into the future.

Southern Arizona Businesses: CFSA offers expertise and administrative support to large and small corporations and businesses to efficiently contribute to the community. While individual business needs vary, they can benefit from CFSA’s professional administration services to leverage their support by: Distributing grants on behalf of the business.

Providing status reports, thereby reducing its internal processes. n Ensuring grants are sent to legitimate nonprofit organizations supporting the community. n Recommending specific community needs that align with their mission and philanthropic goals. n n

Private Foundations: While establishing a private

foundation remains an upfront tax-advantaged solution, some philanthropists find that they can achieve the same lasting impact by opening a donor advised fund with CFSA, while avoiding the burdensome reporting requirements and potential taxes.

The Fenster Family at the Community Foundation Campus.

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Supporting Organizations and Geographic Affiliates Professional Advisors: Individuals rely on professional

advisors — attorneys, financial planners, CPAs, trust officers, investment advisors, and insurance agents — to guide them in the process of making decisions about their financial and estate plans.

CFSA partners with professional advisors to help establish giving options that maximize their client’s tax benefits and ensure their philanthropic intent is honored.

Southern Arizona Nonprofit Organizations: In addition to

the financial support provided to nonprofits through donor advised grants and competitive grantmaking, CFSA also supports local nonprofits with capacity-building and technical assistance through its Center for Healthy Nonprofits and Catchafire program.

The Center’s training programs include a variety of workshops, roundtables, and seminars featuring both “hot topics” and essential nonprofit management and leadership curricula. By tapping into the rich resources of the regional nonprofit consulting community and nationally recognized experts, the Center offers nonprofits of all sizes valuable guidance and skill development.

Through CFSA’s Catchafire program nearly 350 Southern Arizona nonprofits have free, unlimited access to 100,000+ online skillsbased volunteers to help with projects that are critical to nonprofit success and sustainability, such as building a new website, creating an annual report, updating an employee handbook or governance policies, or launching a new fundraising campaign.

In just three years, CFSA grantees completed more than 1,622 projects through Catchafire, representing over $5.6 million in saved expenses and 28,765 hours of volunteer time donated to support the nonprofit sector in Southern Arizona.

CFSA also provides endowment management services for nonprofits ready to engage in endowment building to provide financial support to their organization in perpetuity.

Supporting Organizations

David and Norma Lewis Foundation supports global initiatives that give people the tools and

resources to build hope, equality, opportunity, justice, equity, and compassion in human relations.

They also support Southern Arizona creative arts organizations and initiatives that help the less fortunate succeed.

Howard V. Moore Foundation was established through the estate of Howard V. Moore and makes qualifying distributions in the areas of education, women’s health, and children in Yuma.

Social Venture Partners Tucson combines the power of business with the passion of

philanthropy to enhance philanthropic education and invest in innovative nonprofit organizations.

Sycamore Canyon Conservation Foundation was established for the purpose of monitoring, maintaining, and repairing certain environmentally-sensitive areas near Tucson, Arizona.

Thomas R. Brown Family Foundation supports the community through grants to qualified charitable, scientific, and educational organizations, with focus areas of STEM education and research, economics education, civic leadership, and workforce development.

William Edwin Hall Foundation awards grants annually to nonprofit organizations that support the needs of children and youth. The William Edwin Hall Foundation’s Board of Directors sets the funding priorities, reviews the grant reports and grant proposals, and recommends funding to the Community Foundation for Southern Arizona’s Board of Trustees.

Worth and Dot Howard Foundation offers educational scholarships to a wide range of meritorious individuals from designated Arizona schools, community colleges, and other higher learning institutions.

Geographic Affiliates

Santa Cruz Community Foundation is a permanent charitable resource founded in 2001 by

area residents to empower their community to invest in itself. SCCF assists Santa Cruz County to prepare for the future by strengthening the community through scholarships and grants to local nonprofit organizations.

5

6

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

African American Legacy Fund

$275K+ granted since 2013 to support

innovative, collaborative programs that improve the quality of life for Southern Arizonans of African heritage

Diversity in Dentistry strengthens the diversity pipeline from middle school to dental school through mentoring, educational programming, and scholarships.

Founded by esteemed philanthropist, educator, and civic leader Dr. Anna Jolivet, Ph.D., the African American Legacy Fund (AALF) works to address the educational and economic disparities faced by African Americans who call Southern Arizona home.

BLAX FRIDAY Through its partnership with Blax Friday, a local community organization that provides engagement and brand awareness opportunities, AALF supports Black business owners throughout Southern Arizona.

Since 2013, our generous donors have made it possible for AALF to invest over $275,000 toward making Dr. Jolivet’s vision a reality. With guidance from an advisory board of local leaders, AALF supports innovative educational programs, invests in the development of Black and African American leaders, and champions Black-led organizations and businesses.

AFRICAN AMERICAN LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE AALF also continued its partnership with the State of Black Arizona to facilitate the African American Leadership Institute (AALI) for Southern Arizona.

Blax Friday spotlights Black-owned businesses through their website, app, social marketing, promotions, weekly newsletters, and community events. Last year, AALF provided continued support for Blax Friday’s website and app, as well as efforts toward receiving a federal trademark.

AALI is a 10-week masterclass program that builds the individual development of African American leaders for the purpose of of increasing African American participation in key civic, political, and workforce-related leadership roles. The first cohort saw eight students graduate from the program in 2022.

Graduates from the 2022 African American Leadership Institute for Southern Arizona standing with AALF Chair Kendal Washington White, AALF Vice Chair John-Peter Wilhite, CFSA President and CEO Jenny Flynn, and State of Black Arizona Executive Director Teniqua Broughton, M.Ed.

TEEM (Tucson Education Empowerment for Minorities) offers vital educational programming to engage youth and encourage learning and discovery.

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

7

Center for Healthy Nonprofits

1,000+ hours of free organizational

development support offered through the Center in fiscal year 2022

CFSA provides capacity-building and developmental workshops and training to local nonprofits in Southern Arizona as additional support to the community beyond just financial assistance. In fiscal year 2022, community members were able to learn and grow with other nonprofit professionals during more than 80 training events and webinars offered through the Center for Healthy Nonprofits. From monthly Marketing & Communications Roundtables to topic-specific “Ask An Expert” events and free consultant support through our TeamUp program, the Center is deeply committed to investing in the hopes, dreams, and talents of the people leading Southern Arizona’s nonprofits.

This important work has been – and continues to be – possible because of the visionary leadership and generosity of the Connie Hillman Family Foundation as the keystone supporter of our work.

NONPROFIT FINANCE SERIES Budgets and balance sheets and dashboards, oh my! One of the Center’s most extensive - and best attended - technical training series launched in January 2022. Nonprofit financial expert Joan Hubele, MBA, coached nonprofit professionals and volunteers in critical areas of financial management and provided tangible tools for understanding financial data. This seven-part series walked

participants through financial statements, budgeting, tracking revenues, and how to put it together to support nonprofits.

In total, more than 160 nonprofit professionals and volunteers participated in this innovative educational series and over 65 individuals attended all seven sessions to successfully earn a Financial Management and Budgeting for Nonprofits Certificate.

“This is a fantastic series of classes answering a REAL NEED in the nonprofit community. THANK YOU!!!”

– Finance Series Participant BOARDCONNECT In fiscal year 2022, the Center for Healthy Nonprofits helped plan and facilitate two BoardConnect events to connect Southern Arizona nonprofits with individuals interested in volunteering.

BoardConnect The Center for Health Nonprofits does an incredible job equipping leaders and organizations to rise to the challenges and provide high quality support to our community. When there is an investment in the leaders behind the organization, everyone benefits, and I am grateful for the opportunities they provide.”

– Center Workshop Participant

Hosted at the Community Foundation Campus, BoardConnect events offer community members the opportunity to meet and speak with representatives from a variety of local nonprofits and learn about potential volunteer opportunities, including serving on a board or committee. Between the two events, over 250 participants came together to strengthen the nonprofit sector.

8

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Community Foundation Campus In 2019, the dream of creating a nonprofit campus for Southern Arizona became a reality.

Thanks to generous support from our donors, the Community Foundation Campus offers nonprofit organizations multiple ways to convene, collaborate, and grow.

630+ meetings and events

hosted at the CF Campus in fiscal year 2022

The Campus provides secure and professional office space for nonprofits with one to four employees in the coworking lab, eight 1,000 square foot nonprofit suites, and several meeting and event spaces. Today, the Campus is home to over 20 different nonprofits of different sizes and missions, and hosts hundreds of visitors in its event and meeting spaces each week.

COMMUNITY FOUNDATION CAMPUS GOES SOLAR Through the generosity of an anonymous donor and the expertise of the Technicians for Sustainability, CFSA’s Campus rooftops and parking structures are now home to 252 solar panels capable of producing 200,000 kilowatt-hours of energy each year. In addition to increasing the sustainability of our services and reducing operating costs for our nonprofit suite tenants, the solar panels are helping CFSA minimize our environmental impact.

Tenants are already experiencing the benefits of being part of a solar-powered campus. Many have seen a reduction of over 50% in their electric bills during the first year of operation.

Bringing solar power to our Campus tenants is one more way that CFSA is offering nontraditional support to local nonprofits.

Dawn Bell, Educational Enrichment Foundation’s Executive Director, agreed.

She shared, “In addition to reducing our carbon footprint, for the nonprofits that work here at the CF Campus, it’s like receiving a recurring monthly donation that we can invest into our programs.”

CFSA’s Campus rooftops and parking structures are now home to 252 solar panels capable of producing 200,000 kilowatt-hours of energy each year. This investment also benefits the many local nonprofits that call the Campus home. Many have seen a reduction of over 50% in their electric bills already. Bringing solar power to our Campus tenants is just one more way that CFSA is offering non-traditional support to local nonprofits.

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

To date, the installed system at Community Foundation Campus has produced over 161,059 kilowatt-hours of energy. This is equivalent to avoiding 251,655 pounds of carbon dioxide emissions or the carbon sequestered by planting 1,917 trees.

“I greatly appreciate CFSA bringing solar power onto the Campus and the generous donations that made it possible. Every cent and dollar saved helps nonprofits like ours better serve the community,” shared Chris Hanson, Executive Director of The Centurions.

9

ART ON CAMPUS In March 2022, CFSA’s Campus Art Committee selected and installed the work of 33 local artists throughout our main building. The featured works included a diverse mix of fiber arts, clay, bronze, oil, photography, graphite, ink, watercolor, acrylic paints on various surfaces, and mixed media in both 2-D and 3-D. The opportunity allows local artists to display and sell their work at no cost to the artist, with CFSA receiving no commissions on the artists’ sales.

In fiscal year 2022, Community Foundation Campus hosted the work of 33 local artists.

"At Technicians for Sustainability, we have always strived to make solar energy accessible for nonprofits in our community. We were thrilled to install multiple solar PV systems and electric vehicle chargers at CFSA's campus for three reasons. First, their nonprofit tenants now benefit from clean, renewable energy. Second, CFSA's own operations and buildings are powered by the sun and less reliant on fossil fuels. And lastly, the community at large benefits from their multiple EV chargers. CFSA is helping nonprofits and our community thrive, and we are proud to partner with them."

– Technicians for Sustainability Individual pieces and collections in a variety of mediums were displayed throughout the Community Foundation Campus.

When pieces were sold, artists were invited to replace the sold artwork with a new piece to maintain their presence.

10 Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

CORE Grants Program In May 2022, CFSA awarded a historic $1,119,500 in CORE Grants to 55 nonprofits in Southern Arizona.

$3.5 million+ in CORE Grants

distributed since 2017 to provide general operating support to nonprofits in Southern Arizona

CORE Grants provide the flexible working capital necessary for nonprofit organizations to maximize their impact and improve the quality of life in Southern Arizona. This is the largest single grant round in CFSA’s 42-year history.

CORE Grants provide flexibility for organizations to use dollars as they see fit to address emerging issues, boost salaries and benefits, invest in technology and infrastructure, and build communication and fundraising strategies, all leading to a healthier, innovative, and robust organization.

Lastly and most importantly, CORE Grants are rooted in mutual trust with the philosophy that organizations understand their unique needs and can demonstrate and achieve impact.

With $3.5 million in CORE Grants distributed since 2017, CFSA and its collaborators are dedicated to supporting local nonprofits and promoting equity within Southern Arizona.

Jenny Flynn, President and CEO of CFSA, shared, “General operating support has always shown us the good that can come when we give organizations the flexibility and autonomy to decide where their funding is best put to use.

The team here at the Community Foundation for Southern Arizona is dedicated to seeing

this grant program continue to grow, evolve, and reach even more deserving organizations for years to come.”

This year’s grantees represent multiple counties in the Southern Arizona region, including Pima, Cochise, Graham, Greenlee, Santa Cruz, and Yuma counties.

Of the 55 total 2022 grantees, 98% serve minority populations, 23% of grantees are headquartered in rural areas, and 49% are first-time CORE grantees. Funds were further distributed equitably by organizational budgets: 33% have a budget below $250,000, 60% have a budget below $500,000, and 40% have budgets between $500k and $2 million.

Over 150 CORE Grant Recipients, CORE Donor Collaborators, and CFSA staff and board members came together at the 2022 CORE Grants Celebration at the Community Foundation Campus. This celebration was a a remarkable demonstration of the power of collective impact funding and an opportunity for community-building between and among our community’s nonprofit professionals and generous donors.

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Jeaiza Quinoñes Ivory, Director of Community Investments for CFSA, shared, “Greater strides toward equity through CORE grantmaking were seen this year through a focus on rural organizations, organizations that serve marginalized populations, and new grantees.

I am excited to see how these grantees will continue to impact the communities they serve through their innovative ideas.”

Kelly Huber, Vice President of Philanthropy for CFSA, shared, “The Community Foundation for Southern Arizona relies on collaboration as a value and practice. CORE Grants have ignited collaboration between CFSA, donors, and the nonprofit community. We are so proud to partner with our donor collaborators in the CORE Grants Program. Without their generosity, partnership, and spirit of giving, this program would not exist to achieve this historic year of $1.1 million in grants to Southern Arizona nonprofits.”

Act One Act One provides meaningful arts experiences that enhance the academic and creative potential of children and families in Arizona. Founded in 2011, the organization aims to provide economically disadvantaged school children the opportunity to experience arts performances and museum exhibits as part of their education through school field trips.

Through Act One, over 700 students from Title 1 schools throughout Tucson came together at the Fox Theatre to watch a performance of “Pete the Cat” in March 2022. For many students, this was their first field trip to a live performance.

“According to the Arts Education Data Project, in the 2020-2021 school year, there were over 24,000 K-12 students in Pima County that did not have access to the arts. The funding provided by CFSA’s CORE Grant will help Act One close that gap and serve even more Title I students to provide access to arts and arts education across Pima County.

— Bernadette Carroll, Act One

11

CFSA’s 2022 CORE Grants were made possible with support from CFSA’s Unrestricted Fund and Field of Interest Funds, our generous CORE Donor Collaborators, and the Connie Hillman Family Foundation. Thank you!

Albert H. Cohn Family Fund n Anetta Belinda Miller Endowment Fund n Anonymous Donor n Arizona Children’s Trust Fund n Barbara and Buddy Amos First Family Fund n Beaham Youth Fund n Bledsoe/Biedes Legacy Endowment Fund n Blessings Fund n Charles E. and Louise T. Davis Family Fund n Children’s Mental Health Fund n Connie Hillman Family Foundation n David Kennard and Barbara Kennard Present Fund n David and Norma Lewis Foundation n Ernst and Young Children’s Fund n Geneal and Clifton Wilson Field of Interest Fund n Gerri Skinner Book Fund n Gertrude K. Poland Trust n Graydon Ketchum Charitable Fund n Gordon D. Paris Educational Fund n Gordon D. and Isa B. Paris Fund n Fenster Family Foundation Fund n Frances Holt Family Endowment Fund n

Harold and Margot Hastings Fund Helaine D. Levy Donor Advised Fund n Hellene Henrikson Legacy Fund n Herbert and Eugenia Pell Fund n Herma B. Buehrer Fund n Julian M. Babad Charitable Fund n Judy Reisman and Jane Levin n Lew Murphy Mayor’s Fund for Children n Margaret J. Modine Fund for Children n Margaret T. Morris Children’s Fund n Pamela Hyde-Nakai and R. Carlos Nakai n Nichols Family Foundation Fund n Reuling Family Native American Programs Fund n Anne Maley-Schaffner and Timothy Schaffner n Shaaron Kent Endowment Fund n Southern Arizona Behavioral Health Fund n Topaz Fund n Ventana Canyon Golf and Racquet Club n Visiting Nurses Association Fund n William E. Hall Fund for Children n n

Continued

12

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Arizona Sonora Border Projects for Inclusion Arizona Sonora Border Projects for Inclusion’s mission is to provide medical devices, made by individuals who use the same device, to alleviate barriers and enhance the potential of those with a disability. The project was forged between partnerships including universities, governmental agencies, private companies, and individuals from both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border. The organization constructs both standard and custom-built all-terrain wheelchairs for individuals with disabilities. In addition, the organization fabricates custom prosthetics, conducts hearing clinics to evaluate individuals for hearing impairments, and distributes hearing aids.

Community Home Repairs Projects of Arizona Community Home Repair Projects of Arizona (CHRPA) creates safer places to live by addressing health and safety concerns with efficient home repairs and adaptations to support long-term housing solutions for low-income homeowners and their families throughout Pima County. The organization focuses on projects that make homes safe and livable, reduce high utility bills, and preserve independence for elderly or disabled persons. Services include electrical and plumbing repairs, heating and cooling repairs, roof repair, and accessibility adaptations.

“Native Americans who have had an amputation of a lower extremity need some form of ambulation. A conventional wheelchair cannot transverse the rough terrain of the reservation and is not sturdy enough to withstand the abuse of that terrain. All of the funds from our CORE Grant will be used to construct 90 RoughRider all-terrain wheelchairs for the Pascua Yaqui Nation. The RoughRider will allow these individuals to get out of their homes, re-enter society, and engage in tribal ceremonies.”

– Burris Duncan, Arizona Sonora Border Projects for Inclusion

Receiving a CORE Grant means we can say “yes” to more requests from people who need help with their coolers, waterlines, and furnaces. It means we can say “yes” to installing a grab bar or building a wheelchair ramp or a set of low-rise steps to help someone move with more confidence and age in place. This CORE Grant award is an investment in maintaining and stabilizing housing for families across Pima County.”

– Carrie Nelson, CHRPA

Willcox Theater and Arts Willcox Theater and Arts provides entertainment, education, and cultural programs and activities for all ages. The organization offers the community over seventy events and activities annually, including weekly summer youth camps in different art and STEM fields, the Willcox Art Music and Movies Festival, the Southeastern Arizona Independent Film Festival, and live performances with featured guest artists and local performers.

“Receiving a CORE Grant as we emerge from the constraints of the pandemic gives Willcox Theater and Arts the funds most needed to make an impact locally and in the more remote areas in this corner of Arizona. It helps us to engage with other groups and organizations to provide services that will have the most impact on populations that were previously not reached by Willcox Theater and Arts.”

– Gayle Berry, Willcox Theater and Arts

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

13

Amerind Museum Amerind Museum seeks to foster and promote knowledge and understanding of the Native Peoples of the Americas through research, education, conservation, and community engagement. Both on the ground and digitally, visitors discover Indigenous voices through ever-growing museum collections, exhibits, art, archives, publications, and library holdings. In addition, Amerind partners with Indigenous peoples to increase cultural understanding for our community, creating forums where tribal community members share their knowledge, culture, and art.

Sonora Environmental Research Institute The Sonora Environmental Research Institute works to preserve the environment and protect human health, creating a sustainable world where there is environmental justice and opportunity for all people. In partnership with neighborhoods that are experiencing economic and environmental stress, the organization conducts risk reduction and healthy home interventions, provides technical assistance, conducts community participatory research, offers educational opportunities, and implements programs to make immediate and long-term impacts.

“Beyond invaluable financial support, CORE funding and the thoughtful process also energize the ways Amerind is growing to better serve Indigenous artists and our community with our cultural resources. As Amerind’s audiences and operations expand and grow, CORE funding is a meaningful vote of confidence in the effectiveness of our community impact, strategic directions, and results.”

– Kelly Holt, Amerind Museum

“Most grants overlook or actively exclude funds necessary to create and grow healthy nonprofits. The Community Foundation for Southern Arizona’s CORE Grants Program recognizes that programs are founded on healthy and flexible organizations that invest in their operations and in their community. This flexible general operating support encourages investments in essentials for good business – businesses that will be stronger and more responsive to community needs.”

– Ann Marie Wolf, Sonora Environmental Research Institute

Iskashitaa Refugee Network Iskashitaa Refugee Network creates opportunities to integrate United Nations refugees into the Southern Arizona community while educating the public, strengthening the local food system, reducing local food waste, and increasing food security. Iskashitaa supports an intergenerational network of volunteers and UN refugees who locate, harvest, and redistribute local produce which would otherwise go to waste.

“For years we have struggled to grow from grassroots to a sustainable, forwardthinking non-profit, and this CORE Grant helps us take that giant step! We have increased our harvesting in terms of food sources, as well as expanded our partner organizations that distribute food.”

– Amelia Natoli, Iskashitaa Refugee Network

14 Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Endowment for the Arts

$614K+ in general operating

support granted to arts organizations based in rural Arizona communities

CFSA has supported the arts since its founding in 1980. As the recipient of a challenge grant in 1986 from the National Endowment for the Arts, CFSA embraced the opportunity to establish the Endowment for the Arts Fund to support the work of small- and medium-sized arts organizations based in rural Arizona communities. Since 1987, 364 unrestricted operating grants have been distributed, totaling $614,390.

The 2022 Endowment for the Arts grant round awarded funding to two rural nonprofits: Ajo Council for the Fine Arts, located in Ajo, AZ, and Central School Project, located in Bisbee, AZ.

Bisbee’s Central School Project provides affordable studio space to local artists, works to preserve the historic 1905 facility, and helps foster appreciation for the arts through community events and education.

The mission of Ajo Council for the Fine Arts is to bring performing, visual, educational, and entertaining art activities to Ajo and western Pima County, to provide a venue for local artists to sell their work, and to promote art education in western Pima County.

Cheryl Langer with Ajo Council for the Fine Arts shared, “The CSFA Endowment for the Arts funding affords the Ajo Council for the Fine Arts the capability to develop community art educational programs and continue to support Ajo’s diverse artist community by providing a venue to exhibit their art.”

Founded in 1985, Bisbee’s Central School Project provides affordable studio space to local artists, works to preserve the historic 1905 facility, and helps foster appreciation for the arts. The Project offers arts education and art exposure opportunities at no or low cost for a multigenerational, lowincome, and diverse community.

Laurie McKenna, Director of Central School Project, shared, “With the support of CFSA’s Endowment for the Arts funding, Central School Project is expanding our reach, our arts programming, and creating more opportunities for our community in the year 2023!”

A project of the Ajo Council for the Fine Arts, Art Under the Arches is a fine art gallery that operates as a collective. Situated in the Historic Ajo Plaza, the gallery features artwork from more than 20 regional artists.

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

LGBTQ+ Alliance Fund

$1,131,957 awarded to 75 nonprofits serving the queer community of Southern Arizona since 1999

The LGBTQ+ Alliance Fund was created in 1999 by the Community Foundation for Southern Arizona with support from donors, community members, and the National Lesbian and Gay Community Funding Partnership. Through philanthropy and endowment building, the Fund addresses the funding needs of nonprofits and programs serving the queer community of Southern Arizona. To date, the Alliance Fund has awarded 219 grants to 75 organizations, totaling $1,131,957.

The LGBTQ+ Alliance Fund continued to grow its presence as a sustaining funder of high-impact nonprofits serving the LGBTQ+ community. In fiscal year 2022, $103,500

In fiscal year 2022, $103,500 was awarded to 12 regional nonprofits that support the queer community in Southern Arizona.

was awarded to 12 regional nonprofits to provide innovative programs that benefit the queer community in Southern Arizona.

This is the largest annual grant distribution in the Alliance Fund’s 23-year history and a 25% increase from fiscal year 2021. In addition, the Alliance Fund implemented multi year funding for the first time ever, extending two years of funding to its 2022 grantees.

The average amount granted to each organization has also grown significantly.

Over the last five years, the average grant has more than doubled from $4,064 in 2017 to $8,625 in 2022.

The Alliance Fund hosted a successful Queer for Good event in October 2021 with over 350 supporters in attendance.

“We are ecstatic to invest in our newest grantees committed to LGBTQ+ equity and inclusion in Southern Arizona,” shared Kent Burbank, the 2022 Chair of the LGBTQ+ Alliance Fund Advisory Board. “Thanks to the generosity of our loyal donors, we’re transforming our grantmaking by awarding larger grants and transitioning to multi-year funding. This momentum will allow us to better meet the needs of our grantees and ensure that they have additional resources needed to create meaningful change.”

“The Alliance Fund’s mission is critical to our community because it serves LGBTQ+ individuals in every realm—including immigration.

The Florence Immigrant & Refugee Rights Project serves many LGBTQ+ immigrants and asylum-seekers.

We want to do our best to better serve our LGBTQ+ clients. Thanks to the Alliance Fund’s support, we can ensure immigrants fleeing harm and life threatening conditions have a shot at winning their legal case and are welcomed with dignity, respect, understanding, and knowledge.”

– Gabriela Corrales, Florence Immigrant & Refugee Rights Project

15

16 Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

MAP Dashboard

2,400+ local residents attended MAP Dashboard presentations in fiscal year 2022

The award-winning Making Action Possible (MAP) Dashboard was formed through a unique partnership between the University of Arizona, Community Foundation for Southern Arizona, and Southern Arizona Leadership Council to develop a project to measurably improve Southern Arizona through data-driven, collective civic action, and education. Subsequently, Pima Association of Governments and Sun Corridor Inc. joined the partnership in 2016 and 2018, respectively. The partnership represents the nonprofit and business communities, regional government, local economic development, and higher education. The MAP Dashboard fills a

resource gap by providing a common collection of research and information upon which to evaluate and measure key socioeconomic indicators in our community and collaborate to address our shared issues.

In the fall of 2021, the MAP Dashboard launched an updated and improved website.

The new website includes several new features, including interactive fuel gauges, multimedia highlights, and a prominent location to showcase our community spotlights.

Since its founding, the MAP Dashboard has been recognized for excellence five times by international, national, state,

and local organizations. Most recently, the MAP received the 2021 Research Award for Data Collection, Dissemination, and Visualization from the Council for Community and Economic Research for its contribution to the success of local, regional, or state community, economic, and workforce development initiatives.

Community outreach and engagement were central to the MAP Dashboard’s activities in fiscal year 2022. The MAP team and associated researchers gave 16 public presentations to local residents last year, reaching 2,490 attendees. These public presentations included events such as: The Future of the Workforce: Today and Tomorrow n Eller’s Economic Outlook Luncheon n Breakfast with the Economists n MAP 101: Early Childhood Education n MAP 101: Housing Affordability n

On April 21, 2022, the MAP Dashboard and partners brought together over 250 participants from the local community for the Future of the Workforce event.

This graphic shows the percentage of 3rd grade students in Arizona who passed the AzM2 ELA Test in 2021 by county.

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Pima Alliance for Animal Welfare The Pima Alliance for Animal Welfare (PAAW), an initiative of CFSA, was established in 2012 to ensure that all Pima County companion animals have a loving home and humane care. At that time, almost 13,000 animals a year were being euthanized annually at Pima Animal Care Center (PACC) and our community needed to act. Today, PACC has a save rate of over 90%.

900+ rescue animals

adopted through PAAW’s Adopt Love, Adopt Local events since 2014

PAAW brings together animal-loving representatives from nonprofits, county shelters, rescue groups, churches, businesses, and more. Over the last ten years, the initiative has hosted over 20 community-wide gatherings featuring presentations by local and national animal experts.

In fiscal year 2022, PAAW’s committees planned and implemented two successful Adopt Love, Adopt Local events in partnership with local rescues resulting in over 100 animal adoptions in two days. In addition, PAAW convened key stakeholders from across Southern Arizona for a virtual event with Gail B. Mackie, Retired Executive Director of SpokAnimal in Spokane, Washington. During her time at SpokAnimal, Gail developed a state-of-the-art veterinary clinic, created a public dog park, and established no-euthanasia policies for healthy adoptable animals.

More than 100 rescue animals found new homes at the two adoption events hosted in fiscal year 2022.

In partnership with Rescue Me Marana, PAAW hosted two Adopt Love, Adopt Local adoption events with local rescue groups in fiscal year 2022.

PAAW’s Adopt Love, Adopt Local events are made possible through the comittment and hard work of a dedicated volunteer committee.

17

18

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Led by an Advisory Board of local Santa Cruz leaders, SCCF has distributed over $1.2 million in grant funding to more than 60 unique nonprofits in Santa Cruz County since 2001.

Santa Cruz Community Foundation A geographic affiliate of the Community Foundation for Southern Arizona, the Santa Cruz Community Foundation (SCCF) is a permanent charitable resource founded by Santa Cruz County residents to empower their community to invest in itself. Through the support of generous individuals and local businesses, SCCF has been dedicated to making Santa Cruz County a better place to live and work for all by awarding scholarships to students, grants to nonprofit organizations, and enhancing local leadership through capacity building and training.

Led by an Advisory Board of local Santa Cruz leaders, SCCF has distributed over $1.2 million in grant funding to more than 60 unique nonprofits in Santa Cruz County since 2001. Funding areas include: healthcare, education, youth support, literacy, workforce development, senior services, arts and culture, veterans support, and environmental sustainability.

“In addition to free athletic programming BYTE offers high-quality enrichment classes that can further expose youth to positive experiences and relationships. In 2021 this included a dedicated youth art program at the La Linea Art Studio on Morley Ave. SCCF’s support will allow BYTE to grow this new resource for 2022, with the addition of a year-round Sensory Art Therapy class for children with developmental disabilities. BYTE is proud to partner with the Southern Arizona Autism Association on this initiative and thanks SCCF for helping us bring this new opportunity to the Nogales and Santa Cruz County Community.”

– Charlie Cutler, Border Youth Tennis Exchange Border Youth Tennis Exchange’s athletic and enrichment programs expose youth to positive experiences and relationships.

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Investing In Impact In December 2021, SCCF awarded $40,000 in grants, with funding spread among 9 local and regional nonprofit organizations that are working to improve the quality of life in Santa Cruz County.

Combining social services and community health, Valley Assistance Services helps individuals and families live healthy, resilient, and vibrant lives.

Recognizing An Inspirational Civic Leader In fiscal year 2022, the Advisory Board renamed its annual leadership award to honor Roberta Bracker, a civic leader and vital supporter of the Santa Cruz Community Foundation from its inception until her passing Dr. Montiel at the Nogales Senior in June 2021. The Roberta Center.

Bracker Memorial Civic Leadership Award is presented annually to an individual who has demonstrated exceptional civic leadership and commitment to making Santa Cruz County a better place to live.

The award was presented for the first time in October 2021 to Dr. Arnoldo Montiel. Dr. Montiel is a retired businessman and an educator. He graduated from Nogales High School and went on to complete his Ed.D. degree in Education Administration.

After teaching English and Spanish in California early in his career, he returned to Nogales and to teach and work in the family business. Later, he became principal of Mary L. Welty Elementary School.

Dr. Montiel dedicated his early professional life to teaching children. He has said, “Kids are indeed the future, and those who educate children are afforded the opportunity to shape our collective future.” After retiring from teaching, his focus turned from educating youth to helping the senior population in our community. The sustainability of the Nogales Senior Center was being threatened by poor administration and inadequate management. With Dr. Montiel’s leadership and the dedication

Patagonia Creative Arts Association promotes participation and expression in all areas of the arts.

Dr. Montiel was presented with the Roberta Bracker Memorial Civic Leadership Award in October 2021.

of a new board of directors, the Senior Center was revitalized and continued to offer services during COVID. Dr. Arnoldo Montiel has made it his mission to assist the community of Nogales, Arizona, in many ways. His compassion, good humor, and many talents have truly been put to good use in the community he loves.

Nogales has undoubtedly become a better place to live because of him.

19

20 Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Southern Arizona Civic Leadership Award

Each year, the Community Foundation for Southern Arizona honors individuals whose talents, compassion, and commitment help create a more vibrant and equitable community for all Southern Arizonans.

CFSA Annual Awards Buddy Amos Founders Award Created in 2015 in honor of Buddy Amos, a CFSA Founder, this award honors inspirational founders of local nonprofits in Southern Arizona.

Andrew Rush was selected to be the 2022 Buddy Amos Founders Award. Andy is an artist and the founder of The Drawing Studio, which brings art and the benefit of creating art to the entire community. They offer classes and workshops, host events and exhibits, and foster awareness of the positive effects of creativity on individuals and the entire community. Under Andy’s leadership, The Drawing Studio envisions the world as a better place where art and creative spirit are fostered as cultural necessities.

An artist himself, Andy shared, “At The Drawing Studio, I take great pleasure in working with people from all walks of life who bring incredible life experience and richness to the study of art, a richness that informs their visual expression once they have the tools and practices to inform their work.”

Andrew Rush

Created in 2016, CFSA’s Southern Arizona Civic Leadership Award honors community members who have inspired others through their work, volunteerism, and advocacy efforts with diverse or underrepresented communities.

The 2022 award recipient, Betsy Bolding, has gone above and beyond to make a lasting impact in Southern Arizona through her various careers and nonprofit endeavors. Betsy serves on SARSEF’s Board of Directors and is on the board of The Loft Cinema and the Women’s Studies Advocacy Council. She is also an active member of the League of Women Voters and the Black Women’s Task Force.

Betsy is a past president of the boards of the Community Food Bank, Arizona Theatre Company, The Loft Cinema, and Prescott College.

She is also an Emeritus member of the Arizona Public Media Community Advisory Board and, as such, can occasionally be heard fundraising on AZPM’s radio outlets.

When asked to reflect upon what receiving this award means to her, Betsy shared, “I am completely overwhelmed and deeply honored to receive CFSA’s Civic Leadership Award, but also humbled when I remember not only those outstanding leaders who received this distinction before me but also the many amazing unrecognized civic leaders who hold our community together. Many thanks to the Community Foundation for Southern Arizona for this coveted Civic Leadership recognition.”

Betsy Bolding

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

21

Diane Lynn Anderson Memorial Award

Igor Gorin Memorial Award

Established in 1990, this award honors individuals in Southern Arizona who exemplify active acceptance, respect, and compassion for people with disabilities.

The Igor Gorin Memorial Award was established in 1987 by Mary Gorin as a fitting way to honor the memory of her husband, Igor Gorin, a world-renowned opera singer. Since 1993, the Igor Gorin Memorial Award has awarded $358,000 to support young vocalists at the start of their operatic careers.

Our 2022 recipients included Talon Duncan, Ranch Manager of Echoing Hope Ranch, and Jim Roden, Lead Pastor of The Journey Church.

Talon Duncan, a Southern Arizona native, began working at Echoing Hope

Ranch upon graduating high school. He has since become the Ranch Manager.

Echoing Hope Ranch’s mission is growth, discovery, and lifelong learning in safe and respectful homes and communities for adults and teens with autism and other developmental disabilities. The guiding philosophy of Echoing Hope is to acknowledge each person as a dynamic human being and to help them build as full and satisfying life as possible by recognizing each individual with autism’s strengths and putting them to good use.

Regarding his experience working at Echoing Hope Ranch, Talon shared, “My oldest sister is developmentally disabled, and I was fortunate to grow up being around her because it made me more understanding and compassionate towards others with similar disabilities. I’ve now worked for the ranch for almost six years. I love my job and the amazing people I work with.”

Jim Roden and his family have been part of The Journey Church for 19

In 2022, the award committee selected two talented vocalists to receive the Igor Gorin Memorial Award, Emily Blair and Simone McIntosh.

Emily Blair is a versatile and engaging young artist

originally from Chicago, Illinois. She joined the prestigious Merola Opera Program for the 2021 season and was previously a Benenson Young Artist at Palm Beach Opera for two seasons.

Talon Duncan, Ranch Manager of Echoing Hope

years. The Journey Church offers a special program, Friends for Life, which provides opportunities for adults with disabilities to develop relationships with each other and the volunteers that serve in the ministry. Friends for Life meets twice monthly for participants to spend time together, have fun, and share in small groups to help deepen relationships.

Jim recently received his Doctoral Degree at Talbot Theological Seminary, where his dissertation focused on the relationship between disability ministry and church health. Upon being notified as this year’s Diane Lynn Anderson Memorial Award recipient, Jim shared, “I am deeply honored to be nominated for this award, but I cannot accept it alone. This award belongs to the staff, leadership, and congregants of The Journey Church– especially those with disabilities. They are the ones who have created a culture of love, acceptance, and reciprocity.”

This unrestricted award is given out once a year to help gifted vocalists poised to begin successful careers with expenses associated with accompanists, coaches, and auditioning as they transition from school into professional careers.

When asked how she envisions giving back to the performing arts community, Emily shared that she leads yoga classes designed for performers and is developing a course to support performers’ mental, Emily Blair emotional, spiritual, and physical needs. She stated, “Through healing ourselves and building a deep connection to our inner artist, we can share that with the world and deepen the profound impact of music.”

Simone McIntosh is an accomplished young artist

originally from Vancouver, British Columbia, and currently residing in Paris, France. She was an Adler Fellow for the prestigious San Francisco Opera, an ensemble artist for the Canadian Opera Company, and an artist in the renowned Merola Opera Program.

Jim Roden, Lead Pastor of The Journey Church.

In reflecting on her goals as a performing artist, Simone shared, “My goals are to strive for excellence and beauty in my music-making, not perfection.

Simone McIntosh I want the music to lead me to fulfilling places physically, mentally, and emotionally. I wish to provide space for audiences to experience and reflect on what beauty means to them.”

22 Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Financial Highlights Fiscal Year 2022 (July 1, 2021 – June 30, 2022)

Investment Performance (Endowment Pool as of June 30, 2022)

Community Foundation Assets in Millions (Assets as of June 30, 2022)

1-year -12.10% 3-year 4.00% 5-year 4.70%

Community Foundation Fund Assets Supporting Organizations Assets

$34,490,571 Gifts

$200 Balance Sheet (as of June 30, 2022)

$20.48

Assets Cash and Cash Equivalents $ 16,436,707 Investments 156,988,551 Unconditional Promises to Give, Net 10,080 Contributions Receivable 7,321,045 Property and Equipment, net 5,865,748 Other Receivables and Other Assets 1,948,282 Total Assets $ 188,570,413 Liabilities Accounts Payable and Accrued Expenses Grants and Distributions Payable Deferred Revenue Designated Obligations Due To Other Agencies Notes Payable Total Liabilities Net Assets Without Donor Restriction With Donor Restriction Total Net Assets Total Liabilities and Net Assets

$

$

262,503 1,840,050 350,242 844,109 7,318,833 2,447,202 13,062,939

$

88,510,891 86,996,583 $ 175,507,474

$

188,570,413

$175 $175.82 $150

$125

$28.52

$26.63

$128.40 $128.00

$15.89 $172.68

$20.91

$18,016,744 Grants

$548,303

$134.45

Scholarships

Corporate scholarships $158,000 General scholarships $55,000 Criteria-specific scholarships $335,303

$100

$75

$22,100

$50

Awards

Diane Lynn Anderson Memorial Award $500 Excellent Educator Recognition Award $800 Hiremath Student Integrity Prize $800 Igor Gorin Memorial Award $20,000

$25

$0 2018

2019

2020

2021

2022

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Community Investments Fiscal Year 2022 (July 1, 2021 - June 20, 2022)

Grant Distributions FY22

0.90%

Project 2.30%

Scholarships

3.40%

Field of Interest 3.10%

Designated

2.80%

Unrestricted

4.90%

Other

Thanks to our donors and funding partners, CFSA is the largest grantmaker in Southern Arizona. With a primary focus on Pima and Santa Cruz counties, CFSA supports a seven-county region that includes secondary grantmaking markets in Cochise, Yuma, Graham, Greenlee, and Pinal counties.

Since 1980, CFSA has given over $230 million to the communities it serves.

Today, we have nearly $200 million in assets and over 500 funds. CFSA’s vision to create a vibrant and equitable community for all Southern Arizonans would not be possible without the generosity of our donors.

Yuma County

30.80%

Supporting Organizations

51.80%

Donor Advised

Pima County

Pinal County

Santa Cruz County

Graham County

Greenlee County

Cochise County

23

24 Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Through the newly launched Nonprofit Solar Project, CFSA looks to address environmental disparities in our local community and increase the capacity of the nonprofit sector in Southern Arizona.

Building a Brighter Future In April 2022, the Community Foundation for Southern Arizona launched the Nonprofit Solar Project to offer local nonprofits the opportunity to meet a significant portion of their energy needs through solar power. By switching to solar, the selected nonprofits will reduce their carbon footprint and energy costs, freeing up resources for programming or other infrastructure needs.

The project is the first initiative under CFSA’s new Environmental Sustainability Impact Fund, which aims to support nonprofits with funding for conservation and restoration programs, climate justice, habitat protection, community gardens, watershed management, and solar initiatives in Southern Arizona.

“We are so excited and thankful to be a recipient of this unique funding! Going solar will provide multiple benefits and is a long-term investment in YOTO’s financial sustainability and environmental footprint.”

– Elizabeth Slater, Youth On Their Own

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

25

The Nonprofit Solar Project was developed in partnership with Solar United Neighbors and is funded primarily through generous support from an anonymous CFSA donor. Additional support from Tucson Foundations, Tucson Electric Power, and individual donors through CFSA’s Environmental Sustainability Impact Fund, helped expand the project’s reach in its first year.

In the first year of funding, $630,000 will be invested to provide solar installations for the following nonprofit organizations through the Nonprofit Solar Project.

BICAS Coyote TaskForce n The Drawing Studio n The Edge School n Emerge! Center Against Domestic Violence n Sonoran Glass School n Youth On Their Own n n

“For the selected nonprofits, the installation of solar power is like a monthly gift through reduced energy costs for decades to come,” shared Jenny Flynn, President and CEO of the Community Foundation for Southern Arizona. Flynn continued, “Our partnership with Tucson Foundations, Tucson Electric Power, and other contributors to our Environmental Sustainability Impact Fund allowed for a significant level of funding in the project’s first year. We are extremely grateful for their support.”

Representatives from Solar United Neighbors, Technicians for Sustainability, and Tucson Electric Power joined CFSA President and CEO Jenny Flynn and Program Manager David Gardner for the official ribbon cutting at CFSA’s 2022 Annual Event.

“Tucson Foundations is supporting this new solar project due to the Community Foundation for Southern Arizona’s continued leadership and collaboration in creating extraordinary philanthropic opportunities,” shared Jennifer Lohse, Vice President of External Relations at Tucson Foundations. Lohse continued, “We are especially excited to support this initiative and the work at Emerge! Center Against Domestic Violence because every dollar not spent on utilities can be reinvested into the missions of these remarkable nonprofits.”

Continued

26 Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Building a Brighter Future continued

Ed Sakwa, Chief Executive Officer at Emerge! Center Against Domestic Abuse shared, “We believe that serving this community in a way that is inclusive, responsible, and equitable requires that our operations also be sustainable. Going solar will allow Emerge to lessen our carbon footprint and the energy costs of operating a facility that serves survivors 24/7/365.” Sakwa continued, “Emergency shelter can mean the difference between remaining in an abusive situation and facing homelessness for many of the people we serve. Equipping our emergency shelter with solar energy will lower the cost of operating this vital service—making it a more sustainable resource for those who need it.”

A special community committee guided by Solar United Neighbors reviewed more than 70 applications and conducted site visits with applicants to assess the location, size, and unique needs of each installation. Now that year-one grantees have been determined, Solar United Neighbors will work with them to select solar installers.

Bret Fanshaw, Regional Director for Solar United Neighbors, shared, “We were thrilled to receive so much interest from a variety of organizations in going solar and couldn’t be more excited to help these seven incredible nonprofits make their solar vision a reality.” Fanshaw continued, “We can’t wait to see the installations go up and their energy savings kick in. We’re hopeful there will be opportunities in the future to help more nonprofits benefit from free, clean, and locally produced energy.”

The switch to solar energy ia long-term investment in YOTO’s financial sustainability, allowing them to provide financial assistance,

“So many of our nonprofit partners are focused on sustainable practices basic human needs, and guidance to more youth experiencing homelessness in Pima County. and doing what’s right for the planet,” said Wendy Erica Werden, Manager of Community Investment and Philanthropy at Tucson Electric For the recipients of the Nonprofit Solar Project grant, this funding not only helps Power. Werden continued, “This is one way they can accomplish those goals and redirect more of their put money into their programs, but they hope to inspire other organizations to operating costs toward meeting the critical needs of our community.” switch to solar as well. “With this tremendous grant from the Nonprofit Solar Elizabeth Slater, Chief Executive Officer at Youth On Their Own, shared, “We are so excited and thankful Project, we will save approximately $6,400/year in electricity and will redirect these to be a recipient of this unique funding! Going solar will provide multiple benefits and is a long-term funds to The Drawing Studio’s Equity Arts programming,” shared Emiel Brott, investment in YOTO’s financial sustainability and environmental footprint.” Slater continued, “The Executive Director of the Drawing Studio. “The Drawing Studio believes that the energy savings gained by a solar parking lot will dramatically reduce our overhead costs. As a result, time has come for all organizations to lead the way towards a sustainable future.

YOTO will be able to redirect more funding towards our mission of helping Pima County’s youth With this grant, we will be a neighborhood example of how to be a solar energy experiencing homelessness to stay in school.” champion,” Brott continued.

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Representatives from the BICAS Collective shared, “For over 30 years, BICAS has not only preached the gospel of environmental stewardship but has lived it daily by rescuing bicycles and bike parts that would have ended up in a landfill. Having our operations powered by solar energy is another decisive step in our long-game organizational commitment to sustainability.”

When asked about her long-term goals for the project, CFSA President and CEO Jenny said, “Two of the most significant barriers to a vibrant Southern Arizona are environmental risks and inequity. By coming together through CFSA’s Environmental Sustainability Impact Fund, members of our generous community have directly and simultaneously addressed those barriers by connecting these seven nonprofit organizations with technology that saves them dollars and reduces their environmental impact. We envision a solar-powered nonprofit sector grounded in environmental self-sufficiency. I believe that through the power of collective giving, we can make that vision a reality.”

Staff members from The Drawing Studio and the Community Foundation for Southern Arizona during a site visit.

Classes and workshops at Sonoran Glass School and BICAS (Bicycle Inter-Community Art & Salvage) will soon be solar powered thanks to generous support from Tucson Foundations, Tucson Electric Power, and the community donors who contributed to CFSA’s Environmental Sustainability Impact Fund.

27

28 Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

In the fall of 2021, The Stonewall Foundation transitioned into a donor-advised fund at the Community Foundation for Southern Arizona, representing one of the most generous gifts CFSA has ever received and a tremendous history of benefit to the community.

The Stonewall Fund:

A Philanthropic Legacy Continues Established as a private independent foundation by William A. Small and his wife Susan Small, the Stonewall Foundation was one of Tucson’s best-kept philanthropic secrets for many years. It has been run since 1993 by their son, Rick Small, a Tucson native and active member of Southern Arizona’s nonprofit community.

In just over four decades, the Stonewall Foundation granted $45 million to more than 35 nonprofits in Tucson, working quietly behind the scenes to provide annual support to vital organizations in the areas of art, health, and education. The organization’s commitment to sustained, multi-year funding played a critical role in the development and sustainability of many of Tucson’s cherished nonprofit organizations.

The Small Family moved to Tucson in the 1930s from Chicago, when William Sr. purchased the Tucson Citizen. Ever since, they have been actively engaged in the Tucson community.

In the fall of 2021, The Stonewall Foundation transitioned into a donor advised fund at the Community Foundation for Southern Arizona, representing one of the most generous gifts CFSA has ever received and allowing the Community Foundation to play an important role in continuing a tremendous history of generosity.

Tucson Botanical Gardens and Ironwood Tree Experience are two of many nonprofit organizations that receive ongoing, annual support from the Stonewall Fund.

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Organizations supported by The Stonewall Foundation include: Arizona Public Media Arizona Sonora Desert Museum Arizona Theater Company Books Save Lives Casa Maria Soup Kitchen Clínica Amistad, a project of Amistad y Salud Community Food Bank of Southern Arizona Desert Survivors Desert Voices Chorus Friends of Tucson's Birthplace Habitat For Humanity Handi-Dogs, Inc. The Haven Imago Dei Middle School Ironwood Tree Experience KXCI Community Radio La Frontera Center, Inc. Literacy Connects Many Mouths One Stomach Mariposas Sin Fronteras Mission Gardens Project NAMI Southern Arizona Planned Parenthood Reveille Gay Men’s Chorus Ronald McDonald House Charities of Southern Arizona Southern Arizona AIDS Foundation Southern Arizona Senior Pride Tucson Botanical Gardens Tucson Girls Chorus Tucson Interfaith HIV/AIDS Network Tucson Jazz Festival Tucson LGBT Chamber of Commerce Foundation Tucson Museum of Art Tucson Symphony Orchestra UA Foundation - College of Social and Behavioral Sciences

29

Rick shared, “Being a philanthropic organization in Tucson has been a wonderful gift, but maintaining the foundation under its formative documents became difficult and time-consuming. As a donor advised fund at CFSA, we can continue to meet the needs of our designated donor organizations and give more freely to needs as they arise. Moving our fund to the Community Foundation has given our family the flexibility to provide grants and support organizations that we never could have before.”

Bill Small and his wife, Cathleen Bilyeu-Small, recently moved to Southern Arizona and shared, “We are glad to be in Tucson as residents and have the opportunity to join Stonewall and CFSA to provide assistance to the valuable organizations in the community.”

“As a fund of the Community Foundation, the family will be able to continue supporting key nonprofit partners into the future, as well as identify and fund additional organizations making a difference in Southern Arizona,” shared CFSA President and CEO Jenny Flynn.

“We are thrilled to support The Stonewall Fund as it enters this new era of giving and community philanthropy.”

$45 million+ in sustained, annual support to more than 35 local organizations in Tucson

Clínica Amistad The inability to overcome financial barriers to insurance impedes access to primary, preventative healthcare and care for acute and chronic conditions, which can severely affect health outcomes. Clínica Amistad provides free primary health care, preventive services, and education to those in need and without access to health care throughout the greater Tucson area. The services provided through this innovative clinic are made possible by its all-volunteer staff of licensed medical professionals.

“We are honored that Clínica Amistad, a project of Amistad y Salud, is part of The Stonewall Fund family,” shared Nicole Glasner, Executive Director at Clínica Amistad.

“During the height of the pandemic, our doors remained open, due to the generosity and support of The Stonewall Fund. Their generosity has made a real difference in the lives of those we serve. Because of their support and commitment to making a difference, we are able to continue caring for low-income and uninsured members of our community. We are truly blessed to have a Stonewall to lean on for support!”

"Being a philanthropic organization in Tucson has been a wonderful gift, but maintaining the foundation under its formative documents became difficult and time-consuming. As a donor advised fund at CFSA, we can continue to meet the needs of our designated donor organizations and give more freely to needs as they arise."

– Rick Small, The Stonewall Fund Continued

30 Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Many Mouths One Stomach Many Mouths One Stomach (MMOS) is a Tucson-based collective of artists, teachers, and community activists. It is the organizing body for the Annual All Souls Procession and serves as a vehicle for artists to collaborate, create, and inspire the public through Festal Culture.

Festal Culture is the expression and fulfillment of core human needs through public celebration, ceremony, and ritual. The All Souls Procession is an event that was created to serve the public need to mourn, reflect, and celebrate the universal experience of death through their ancestors, loved ones, and the living. Since its inception in 1990, the event has grown into an enormous spectacle with over 150,000 participants on the streets of downtown Tucson for the two-milelong human-powered parade.

Literacy Connects Literacy Connects is a volunteer-driven Tucson nonprofit serving over 46,000 children and adults annually through literacy and arts programming that create solutions to many of society’s most persistent problems. Programs include Adult Basic Literacy, English Language Acquisition for Adults, Reach Out and Read, Reading Seed, and Stories that Soar!.

“The Stonewall Fund’s support has been invaluable to MMOS,” shared Nadia Hagen, Artistic Director for MMOS. “Grant funds provide honorariums for instructors and artistic directors who offer free community workshops that deepen the All Souls Experience. Funding from The Stonewall Fund also helped build interactive installations along the All Souls walking route and cover necessary infrastructure costs such as sanitation.”

“The Stonewall Foundation has been a key supporter of our work at Literacy Connects for more than 10 years,” shared Sharon O’Brien, Interim Executive Director at Literacy Connects. “Their belief in investing in learners, believers, and achievers has helped our adult and youth programs serve and meet the needs our community. Our mission of connecting people with a world of possibilities could not have happened without the Stonewall Foundation. They funded the expansion of our afterschool program that teaches kids real life skills to use their imagination and make their creative stories come to life.

They helped our adult students increase their literacy that had cascading effects on future generations. We are grateful to have them as partners in this important work in Southern Arizona.”

Tucson Girls Chorus The Tucson Girls Chorus (TGC) provides outstanding choral education that fosters leadership, a sense of belonging, and affirmation that each girl's voice matters.

The Stonewall Fund has provided instrumental support to the Tucson Girls Chorus's Community Engagement Program for more than a decade. Their funding provided the initial funds to launch the program and has helped sustain and grow the program ever since.

“The Stonewall Fund's support allows us to serve beyond our building through partnerships with Title 1 schools throughout Southern Arizona,” shared Dr. Marcela Molina, TGC Director. “Through the Fund's generosity, the TGC Engagement Choirs have served over 600 singers (and counting!) - giving them the space to boost confidence and cultivate compassion as they lift their voices. Thank you to Rick Small and The Stonewall Fund for your continued commitment to our work!”

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Tucson Interfaith HIV/AIDS Network The important efforts supported by The Stonewall Fund include the work of organizations serving the LGBTQ+ and HIV communities. As a coalition of individuals, faith communities, businesses, and nonprofits working together to address HIV/AIDS in our community, Tucson Interfaith HIV/AIDS Network (TIHAN) serves a diverse population of people living with HIV. There are thousands of people in Pima County living with HIV, and TIHAN offers resources and support to help them live well.

“Rick Small and The Stonewall Fund have made a major sustained commitment to responding to the needs of people living with HIV in our community,” shared TIHAN Executive Director Scott Blades. “The Stonewall Fund supports our Living Well with HIV series of classes focused on budgeting, nutrition, and life skills. The Fund also provides key funding for our Poz Cafe lunch and social program, the largest regular gathering place for people living with HIV in Southern Arizona, which has served more than 34,000 meals for people living with HIV.”

Ronald McDonald House Southern Arizona The Ronald McDonald House provides a “home-awayfrom-home” for families who have to travel to Tucson to receive medical care for their critically ill child. Families can stay as long as their child is being treated. There is no cost to stay at the Ronald McDonald House, thanks to the generous support of our community.

Through The Stonewall Fund, Rick Small made a generous donation to Ronald McDonald House Charities of Southern Arizona (RMHC-SA) in honor of his friend, Judy Goddard. Judy had just received the Governor’s Lifetime Achievement Award for Volunteerism – the only one in the state – for 35 years of volunteering at the Ronald McDonald House.

Families that stay at the Ronald McDonald House are going through one of the worst times of their lives, dealing with all the stresses and worries of having a critically ill baby or child.

Sometimes there are no words to provide comfort -only kindness and compassion.

“That’s what Judy Goddard has been offering moms and dads at the Ronald McDonald House since 1988,” said RMHC-SA President and CEO Kate Maguire Jensen. “We were delighted that Rick recognized our Judy and grateful that the gift was designated for general support. Having funds earmarked for general support allows us to use donations in a way that best serves children and families.”

He continued, “As we are able to move out of the lockdown necessitated by the pandemic’s impact upon our immunecompromised population, we are fortunate to know The Stonewall Fund continues to support our Living Well with HIV classes and our Poz Café lunch and social event that provide skills, resources, encouragement, peer support, and socialization to people living with HIV. Southern Arizona is fortunate to have a funder committed to equity and justice for marginalized and neglected communities and to champion the issues and innovative responses that can help people thrive.”

31

32 Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Field of Interest Impact Funds offer a simple and effective way for anyone in Southern Arizona to participate in collective impact funding in the areas they care about most.

CFSA Field of Interest Impact Funds

A thriving Southern Arizona is a great place to work, play, learn, create, innovate, invest, prosper, grow up, grow families, grow businesses, and grow older.

At CFSA, we envision a Southern Arizona where all community members are housed, fed, and have access to high-quality education, healthcare, and economic opportunities. We look to a future when our communities use resources sustainably and have the capacity to adapt to changing needs with compassion for humans, animals, and our desert environment.

To achieve this vision, CFSA is committed to partnering with our donors and the nonprofit organizations that provide critical services and programming to our local communities. Working together, we will increase the availability of general operating support and highlight the far-reaching benefits of trust-based, collective impact funding.

CFSA recently established nine Field of Interest Impact Funds to offer a simple and effective way for community members to participate in collective impact funding in the areas they care about most. Impact Funds welcome donations of any size, and the contributions are brought together to provide general operating support grants to local nonprofits that support specific causes.

General operating support grants enable nonprofits to build the sustainable infrastructure necessary to measurably affect change. By allowing nonprofits to take advantage of new opportunities as they arise, general operating grants also foster innovation, capacity building, and organizational development.

“You might have a donor who is interested in supporting work for animals and another who is passionate about housing. You might have a 16-year-old who can give $16 or a 60-year-old who can give $60,000,” shared CFSA President and CEO Jenny Flynn. CFSA’s Impact Funds offer donors at every stage of giving a way to maximize the impact of their donation.

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

33

Animal Welfare For many Southern Arizonans, our animals play an essential role in our quality of life. They are part of our family. This fund helps ensure that animals in our communities have access to humane care, opportunities for fostering and adoption, and the resources needed to strengthen the human-animal bond.

Environmental Sustainability Donations to this fund help to preserve, protect, and restore the environment while supporting greater awareness and education about our planet. Projects supported include conservation and restoration programs, climate justice, habitat protection, community gardens, watershed management, and solar initiatives.

Arts & Culture Southern Arizona is an area rich in cultural history with a vibrant arts community that enhances our lives. This fund supports the appreciation, education, promotion, and enjoyment of arts and humanities. This includes support for museums, cultural events, art education, literature and music programs, performing arts, visual arts, cinema, and public art.

Greatest Need Donations to our Greatest Need Impact Fund support a timely response to urgent and crucial needs in Southern Arizona communities. This includes grants to address property destruction, violent acts, gap funding for nonprofits, unforeseen environmental needs, global pandemics, natural disasters, and more.

Children & Youth Our future depends on the continued development and support of our children and youth. This fund supports Southern Arizona’s youth from birth to adulthood, providing them with the resources and opportunities they need to succeed. This includes funding for early childhood education, high-quality daycare, literacy programs, STEM programs, and more.

Healthy Communities Access to basic needs, healthcare, and high-quality support programs is essential for a thriving community. This fund supports programs that increase access, such as food banks, transportation services, respite care, senior services, rural healthcare, veteran services, domestic violence programs, and diaper banks.

Education & Economic Equity Education is a gateway to increased economic equity. This fund promotes academic success and educational opportunities through programs and scholarships to support diverse and economically disadvantaged students.

This includes vocational training, tutoring programs, support for parents returning to school, literacy programs, day work programs, and more.

Housing Safe, affordable housing is essential to creating a vibrant and equitable community. Donations to this fund will help address housing insecurity and homelessness in Southern Arizona. This includes shelters, cooling stations, family support programs, home repair programs, rental assistance programs, and advocacy.

$630K in grants through the Nonprofit Solar Project made possible by contributions to the Environmental Sustainability Impact Fund in fiscal year 2022

Inclusion, Diversity, Equity, and Access (IDEA) Contributions to this fund help support programs and organizations that address systemic inequities and eliminate barriers that have historically prevented the full participation of all community members. This includes programs that support marginalized communities, individuals with disabilities, low-income individuals who need legal support, and more.

34 Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Civic Leadership Campaign (July 1, 2021 – June 30, 2022) In CFSA’s role as convener, facilitator, collaborator, and educator, our leadership activities address critical issues as they arise and provide an enormous return on investment.

The annual gifts made by these donors help ensure that CFSA can continue to be responsive and participate in creating regional solutions.

Through advocacy and bicycle salvage, BICAS provides affordable transportation, education, and creative recycling programs to the greater Tucson community.

Alan and Sally Rohde Family Fund Paul Lindsey and Kathy Alexander Allen/Levin Charitable Fund John and Laura Almquist American Family Bill Clyde Kunz and Brian Arthur Collette Barajas Missy and Tom Bowden Arthur and Shirley Ann Breipohl Fred and Martha Chaffee James Comer Harry Schloff and Edward Crozier David J. Mungo Family Giving Fund David and Norma Lewis Foundation Cathy Davis Nancy M. Davis Susan Rotkis and Patrick DeConcini Rafael Barcelo Durazo Eckstrom Alley Clonz & Associates Maribel L. Alvarez and Patricia Espinosa-Artiles Fennemore Craig, P.C.

Jenny Flynn Anita and Bob Friesen Paul and Mickie Gelsinger James and Louise Glasser Cindy Godwin James and Loma Griffith H2 Donor Advised Fund Matthew and Serene Harrison Marilyn Heins Collier and Wyllstyne Hill Howard V. Moore Foundation JoAnne and Robert Hungate Robert W. Hungate Rex Vanard and Alvin Jenkins Jim and Linda Britt Charitable Fund Donald and Delores Johnson Cat Kiesel Bill and Kathy Kinney Dale and Evelyn Kleinhans Marian Lalonde Megan Litwicki Kelly Huber and Michael LeBlanc Jan Lesher Mary Louise Luna Carmen Marriott Ron and Anne Marx

Tamara and Brad McKinney Melody S. Robidoux Foundation Fund Emily L. Meschter George and Catherine Monroe Wanda and Jimmy Moore Neal Charitable Fund Michael W. and Santi Kommareddi Nolan Jeaiza Quinones Ivory Reading RR Fund Anne M. Reid REM Investment Management, LLC Stanley Riggenbach

Thomas Robertson III and Cynthia Robertson Roediger Hoff, PLC Mary and James Rowley Olga Ryan Satterberg Foundation Grace Schmeiser Georgia Schwartz Patricia J. Simpson Barbara Smith Janet C. Spadora Shari Stapleton-Smith TenThirtyOne Fund The Backcountry Fund

Thomas R. Brown Family Foundation Topaz Fund Allison Vaillancourt Paula Van Ness Taunya Villicana Viola Steinfeld O’Neil First Family Fund Steven Wagner Kendal Washington White Ronald Breiger and Linda Waugh Michael Wiley Craig and Patricia Wisnom

Our Neighbors Farm & Pantry works to create a healthier and food secure community through education and increased access to quality food. More than a traditional food pantry, they grow a significant portion of the produce they distribute and offer opportunities for families to harvest their own food from the farm.

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

35

Legacy Society (as of June 30, 2022) CFSA’s Legacy Society recognizes donors whose far-sighted generosity will benefit future generations as a result of deferred gifts through their estate plans.

These individuals have made a commitment to the future of our community by naming the Community Foundation for Southern Arizona in their will, qualified retirement plan, life insurance policy, trust, or other instruments.

We recognize these individuals and appreciate their generosity and thoughtfulness.

The mission of Sol Dog Lodge and Training Center is to keep dogs in their homes with the people who love them.

Joel N. and Lidia H. Allen Ann Shepherd Nursing Scholarship Fund Barbara Soehnlen Legacy Fund Barbara Z. Snyder Legacy Fund Barby Philanthropic Foundation Bateman Promise Award Beth Vance Legacy Fund Betsy Bolding Legacy Fund Bill and Brenda Stillman Scholarship Fund Bill Haller and John Jackson Legacy Fund Bill’s Bifocal Fund Bob Kafes and Shelly Fishman Legacy Endowment Fund Bonnie L. Bradford Legacy Fund Captain Keenie - Givin’ It All Away Fund Carol and George Franklin Legacy Fund Shirley J. Chann The Cross Family Fund Daniel B Chambers NAU Marketing Scholarship Fund David and Susan Gallaher Legacy Fund

David Schaub Memorial Fund Deanna Morken Legacy Fund Dromgoole Charitable Fund Earl Kai and Shirley Jo Chann Fund Cathy and Terri Earnest Claire M. Edgar Edward B. Eneboe (EBE) Legacy Fund Elizabeth and Keith Hege Legacy Fund Elouise B. Goss Educational Fund The Encore Fund Eugene C. Gieseler and Carol L. Gieseler Legacy Fund Evan and Louise Kligman Family Fund Even T. Collinsworth III Charitable Fund Frank J. Stangel and Marjorie M. Ford Charitable Fund The Fred and Lois Moore Memorial Fund Funk-Noffsinger Alliance Fund Endowment Mary Gendron, Ph.D. Gene and Barbara Riser Legacy Fund Gerald and Emma Talen Fund

Gergen Family Fund for Old Pueblo Community Services Graves - Magee Chartible Fund Hostetler Endowment Fund In Memory of Ruth Farwell Fund Jacques-Wegner Family Fund James W. and Charlotte Mullis Legacy Fund Jeff Jones and Ann CrossJones Legacy Fund Jennifer Mills Legacy Fund Jill and Tim Holsonback Legacy Fund John and Barbara Thomas Fund John and Laura Almquist Legacy Fund Donald R and Delores J. Johnson Joseph Leonard Brownlow, Jr. and Mary Jane Brownlow Legacy Fund Judith and Michael Lefton Family Fund Julia and Andre Pernet Legacy Fund Kent R. Burbank and Vicente A. Talanquer Legacy Fund Eileen Graydon Ketchum

Linda S. Lage Lesher Legacy Fund Linda and Ray Carson Charitable Fund for Children and Families The Linda Briggs Janning Fund Carlton and Letticia Littell Curtis Mack and Darrell Leetham LMQ Endowment Fund Loren A. and Virginia Vance Fund Louis G. Petti and Cynthia S. Petti Legacy Fund Love Our Neighbors Legacy Fund Lucille Boilard-Harkin and James M. Harkin Legacy Fund Marcie Velen Legacy Fund Mark and Nancy Siner Legacy Fund Mark Rubin Fund Mark Youran and Mary Kay Pace Legacy fund Marthena Maley Endowment Fund James J. Leos and Clinton Franklin McCall Milligan Family Scholarship Endowment Fund

Miriam Kitmacher Legacy Fund The Murphy Family Fund Nadine H. Rund Endowment Fund Fred R. and Olga Pace Paul Lindsey and Kathy Alexander Charitable Fund Pintor Family Fund Caroline Ragano Randall and Marcia Racine Fund Richard Alan Foster Legacy Fund Rich-Schmuker Legacy Fund Rick and Holly Sack Legacy Fund Rick and Linda Hanson Legacy Fund Robert Goldstone Memorial Music Endowment Rod and Vel Tizzard Charitable Fund Vicki Rutter Bruce A. Cameron and Mark W. Rosenbaum Sandra Kunzman Legacy Fund Sandra S. Powell Legacy Fund Sarah Dinham Legacy Fund Sarah Grace Fund

36 Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Legacy Society

Funds of the Foundation

Continued

(as of June 30, 2022)

Schwartz Family Legacy Fund Steve and Janice Wehmann Legacy Fund Sue and Wally Burg Endowment Fund Colonel Mary Pat Sullivan Susan E. Dodd Legacy Fund Sylvia Mulka Legacy Fund Theresa Elizabeth Rope Miller Foundation Thomas and Patricia Killoran Fund Dr. Hugh and Allyn Thompson Tucson Interfaith HIV/AIDS Network Endowment Fund Clyde J. Vallery Virjinya Torrez Scholarship Fund Vis Family Legacy Fund Walter S. and Norma R. Mann Fund Wernette Brown Legacy Fund Wesley H. and Dolores M. Whitman Foundation Fund William and Teresa Bendt Endowed Legacy Fund Ziolczyk Feline Fund Alan F. Ziblat

100 Club of Southern Arizona Samuel Winchester Morey Scholarship Fund 2Propel Fund The A.V. and Margaret Grossetta Endowment Fund ABBA’s Storehouse Fund Administrative Endowment Fund African American Legacy Fund African American Legacy Project Fund African American Opportunity Scholarship Al and Grace Schmeiser Foundation Fund Al and Jan Gleason Family Fund Al and Pauline Kaplan Fund The Alan F. Ziblat Donor Advised Fund Albert H. Cohn Family Fund Alice Y. Holsclaw YWCA Endowment Fund America-Israel Friendship League Endowment Fund Amphi Foundation Fund Amphi High Class of 1966 Memorial Fund

Amy and Maurice Schlossberg Fund for Boys and Girls Club Andre and Julia Pernet Scholarship Fund Anetta Belinda Miller Endowment Fund Angela Weir Charitable Fund Anna Jolivet African American Endowment Fund Anne Furrow Designated Fund Anonymous #7 Archaeology Southwest Fund Arizona Arts Award Arizona Children’s Trust Fund Arizona Repertory Singers Endowment Fund Arizona Senior Academy Koffler Reserve Fund Arizona Theatre Company Endowment Fund Arizona Veterans’ Memorial Cemetery Foundation Fund Arizona’s Children Association Endowment Fund ARTabilityAZ Fund Assistance League of Tucson Fund Association of Fundraising Professionals So Arizona Chapter Scholarship Fund

The BA Fund Bank of Tucson Endowment Barbara and Buddy Amos First Family Fund The Barbara J. Hunter Fund Barbara Soehnlen Fund BB2 Donor Advised Fund BD2 Donor Advised Fund Beaham Youth Fund Benjamin Bon Bustamante Memorial Fund The Berger Performing Arts Center Fund Betsy Bolding Fund Betty Smedley Memorial Scholarship Fund Bill and Kathy Kinney Philanthropic Fund Bill Wood Foundation Bisbee Breakfast Club Scholarship The Bisbee Coalition For The Homeless Fund Bledsoe/Biedes Legacy Endowment Fund The Blessings Fund Boilard-Harkin Scholarship Fund Bonnie Kay Charitable Fund

Brice W. Schuller Scholarship Award in Electrical and Computer Engineering UofA Bridget McCabe Memorial Scholarship Fund Brinckerhoff Advised Fund Brinckerhoff Family Fund The Brunner Fund The Bucklew Fund Buffalo Exchange Fund for the Arts Burbank-Talanquer Fund C.E. “Peter” Paulin Fund Capin Endowed Scholarship Fund Capin Endowed Scholarship Match Fund Carlos and Barbara K. Bennen Fund for Nogales Carlos and Barbara K. Bennen Fund for Nogales Match Fund Carol and Foster Kivel Family Fund Carol J. Lyons Family Fund Cassetta Family Fund Catherine Marie Mortensen Scholarship Fund Cecila Coon Botting Memorial Fund Cecilia F. and Thomas H. Peterson First Family Fund

CFSA Animal Welfare Impact Fund CFSA Arts and Culture Impact Fund CFSA Children and Youth Impact Fund CFSA Education and Workforce Development Impact Fund CFSA Environmental Impact Fund CFSA Greatest Need Impact Fund CFSA Healthy Communities Impact Fund CFSA Housing Impact Fund CFSA IDEA Impact Fund Charles and Lois Stuart Fund Charles E. and Louise T. Davis Family Fund Children’s Mental Health Fund Christina Taylor-Green, Daniel Hernandez Jr. and Bill Badger Scholarship Fund Ciruli Family Fund City of Nogales Fund City of Nogales Match Fund Claire B. Norton Fund Clinica Esperanza Sustainability Fund

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Community Food Bank Endowment Fund The Community Food Bank of Tucson Endowment Fund Community Heritage Fund Comstock Family Fund Condan Fund The Couch-Lopez Fund The Courtney Foundation for Orphans COVID-19 Community Support Fund COVID-19 Event Relief Fund Cox Communications Arizona Fund Curtis Thornhill Fund Cynthia S. Petti Fund Dabdoub Escobar Family Fund Dabdoub Miller Fund David C. Curtis and Robert C. Curtis Family Fund David Kennard and Barbara Kennard Present Fund David S.Greenberg Charitable Fund David Wegner and Nancy Jacques Family Fund Dean M. and Nancy J. Dungan Fund

Degrazia Art and Cultural Foundation Fund Diane Lynn Anderson Memorial Fund Don and Dee Johnson Charitable Fund Don and Doris Wenig Charitable Fund Donelson Family Fund- Trust for Change Donna L. Grant Fund Donna M. Rich Legacy Fund Dorita and William F. Joffroy, Sr. Fund for the Beautification of Nogales, AZ Dorothy M. Freeman Fine Arts Scholarship Fund Dove of Peace Lutheran Church Designated Fund Downtown Tucson Fund Dr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Thompson III Philanthropic Fund Dr. Peggy Jones and Alan Willenbrock Charitable Fund Dr. Richard and Madeleine Wachter Fund E.I. Alden Fund Eaglet Fund Easton Fund for Autism Research

Edna M. Martin Foundation Edna S. Amos First Family Fund Educational Enrichment Foundation Endowment Fund Edward R. Moore Founder’s Fund El Dorado Fund Elizabeth I. Alden and Jack Ogle Advised Fund Elizabeth Thomson-Tolbert Endowment Fund Elm Tree Scholarship Fund Elsie M. Dailey Endowment for St. Ambrose School Endowment for the Arts of Tucson Fund Ernst and Young Children’s Fund Esther N. Capin and Richard L. Capin Memorial Fund Eugene C. and Gretchen W. Edminster Family Legacy Fund Evelyn Jay Fund Excellent Educator and Student Integrity Fund Fenster Family Foundation Fund FHL Neighborhood Projects Fund

Fillman Gorin Fund First Page Literacy Foundation Five Daughters Fund Floyd Community Foundation Campus Endowment Fund The Floyd Fund Foundation for Creative Broadcasting Fund Fox-McCarthy Arizona Fund Frances Holt Family Endowment Fund Frank and Jessica Lazarus Fund Frank Ledahawsky Fund Franklin Family Fund Fred and Helen Wolfe Music Scholarship Fred Bustamante Memorial Scholarship Fund Fred E. Petersen Fund Fred R. and Olga K. Pace Family Fund for Rincon Congregational United Church Friedman Vallentine Siegfried Fund Friends of Aphasia Fund Friends of PACC Board Designated Reserve Fund

Fulton Family Charitable Fund Gary P. Durrenberger Memorial Scholarship GBL Family Fund Geneal A. McMoran Fund Geneal and Clifton Wilson Field of Interest Fund Geneal and Clifton Wilson General Scholarship Fund George and Celida Gotsis Endowment Fund George H. Amos Memorial Fund Gerald Ferro Memorial Fund for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Tucson Gerri Skinner Book Fund Glen T. and Carol E. Randolph Fund

37

Gordon D. and Isa B. Paris Fund Gordon D. Paris Educational Fund Gorin Family Fund Graydon Ketchum Charitable Fund Greater Santa Rosa Neighborhood Foundation Green Fields Historical Society Legacy Fund Green Valley Assistance Services Endowment Fund Guardianships of Southern Arizona H. Eugene and Ruth Jones Charitable Fund Habib Yusif Sabbagh Scholarship Fund Hallman Fund

Children’s Museum Tucson provides fun, play-based, interactive, hands-on learning experiences for children and their families.

38 Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Funds of the Foundation Continued

Handi-Dogs Endowment Fund Hanna Miller and Luke Jakobsen Fund The Harnden Family Fund Harold and Margot Hastings Fund Harold Finley Gifted Children’s Fund Harpst Family Fund Hasbrouck Family Fund Hazel and Jack Sullivan Family Fund Helaine D. Levy Donor Advised Fund Helen and Fred Wolfe Memorial Fund Hellene Henrikson Legacy Fund Herbert and Eugenia Pell Fund Herma B. Buehrer Fund Herma B. Buehrer Fund II Herman and Ella Maass Fund Hermitage No-Kill Cat Shelter Hersh Family Fund Holly and Donald Hammonds Family Fund Holmes Tuttle Memorial Fund Holsclaw Advisory Endowment Fund

Holsclaw Family Endowment for Goodwill Industries of Southern Arizona The Holsclaw First Family Fund The Hopeful Spirit Fund Hopp Family Fund Horst Family Charitable Fund Hruby Fund Hsinchun Chen and HsiaoHui Chow Fund Humane Society of Southern Arizona Fund Humanitarian Aid Foundation Igor Gorin Memorial Fund Inouye Family Fund Interfaith Community Services Endowment Fund Irving Kern Scholarship Fund Isabel and Walter Fathauer First Family Fund Isidor Hausman Scholarship Fund J. Harry and Catherine H. Wood First Family Fund J. Harry and Catherine H. Wood Fund II Jack Challem Legacy Fund Jacques-Wegner Scholarship Fund

James A. Pearson, Jr. Memorial Scholarship James and Katherine Nesci Fund James and Nancy Rodolph Charitable Fund James E. and Sandra S. Peebles Family Fund James J. and Colleen Burns Fund James J. and Louise R. Glasser Advised Fund James R. and Elizabeth C. Guy Fund Jan Tarr Scholarship Fund Jan Thalberg Legacy Fund The Jane Ferguson Endowment Fund Janet C. Spadora Advisory Fund Janet C. Spadora Fund Janet L. Simek Scholarship Fund Janet P. Miller Fund Janice Brendle Wert Endowment Fund I Janice Brendle Wert Endowment Fund II Jasam Foundation of Arizona Jeanne C. Harry Restricted Endowment Fund

Jeanne C. Harry Unrestricted Endowment Fund Jeffrey Guylas Charitable Fund The Jesse Gelsinger Perpetual Giving Fund JHH Donor Advised Fund Joan and Mark Casciari Fund Joan Kaye Cauthorn Advised Fund JobPath Fund Joe Quinton Latta Legacy Fund Joe W. Cherry Pass The Torch Fund John and Joyce Barkley Community Food Bank Fund John and Laura Almquist Fund John B. Anderson Legacy Endowment Fund John D. and Joyce N. Barkley Fund John F. and Ruth E. Whalley Fund John H. and Joan L. Tedford Scholarship Fund Judge Mary Anne Richey Scholarship Fund Judith Sampson Fund Judith Treistman Fund

Julia Pernet Community Fund The Julian M. Babad Charitable Fund Julian M. Babad Legacy Endowment Julian M. Babad Music Fund Jurist Charitable Fund Kassie Davis and Bruce Beatus Fund Kathleen Rector First Family Fund Kathryn A. Pabst Memorial Fund Kathryn Pooler Fund for St. Philip’s Preservation Endowment Kavazanjian Family Charitable Fund Keith Murfee-DeConcini Fund Kent R. Burbank and Vicente A. Talanquer Endowed Fund Kiley-Knox Family Fund Kinerk Family Fund King Family Charitable Fund Kleinhans Family Fund Kory Family Scholarship Endowment Fund L.E.S. is More Charitable Fund Lamb Family Advised Fund

Larry R. and Florence A. Adamson Fund Las Donas de los Descendientes del Presidio de Tucson Laura Smallhouse Fund Leonard L. White Educational Fund Lew Murphy Mayor’s Fund for Children LGBT&S Alliance Fund Funk/Noffsinger Endowment LGBT&S Alliance Fund Noel Matkin-Jim Sincox Tribute Endowment LGBTQ+ Alliance Fund LGBTQ+ Endowment Fund Libraries LTD. Reserve Fund The Lil and Dave Fund Linden Trust Literacy Volunteers of Tucson Endowment Fund Live Theatre Workshop Fund The Loft Cinema Endowment Fund Lorna Pabst de Acosta Charitable Fund Lorraine Maria Hamilton Endowment Fund Louise and Jerry Atlas Arts/ Education Memorial Fund

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

The Love and Light Fund Lucille A. and Matthias P. Lowman Family Endowment Fund II Lucille and Matt Lowman Family Fund Lund Wolfe Computer Science Scholarship The Lyons Children’s Refugee Assistance Fund Lyons New Opportunities Nursing Scholarship Mabel G. and Edward Werner Fund Madden Family Donor Advised Fund Maggie Craig Chrisman Fund Mansell Fund Marana High Alumni Scholarship Marcia Grand Endowment Fund Marcia Grand Fund Margaret and Harold Ingram Scholarship Fund Margaret J. Modine Fund for Children Margaret T. Morris Children’s Fund Marge Christensen Gould Memorial Scholarship Fund

Marguerite Poole St. Philip’s In The Hills Preservation Endowment Maria L. Urquides Scholarship Fund Marian and Greg LaLonde Fund Marion R. Sundt First Family Fund Mark B. and Jean G. Higgins Fund Mark Ross Capin Fund Mary Ann and Darryl Dobras Fund Mary B. Brown Advised Fund Mary Jane McIntosh Atwood Scholarship Fund Mason Scholarship Fund Mayola B. Vail Unrestricted Fund Meilei’s Fund The Melody S. Robidoux Foundation Fund II The Melody S. Robidoux Foundation Fund MF Hannley Fund The Michael and Katharine Anderson Family Fund The Mike and Laura Sullivan Donor Advised Fund

Mildred F. Mahoney Memorial Fund Mining Education Legacy Fund Monte A. and Susan D. Webb Legacy Fund Montgomery Prize Award Fund Moore Family Fund Mullis Donor Advised Fund Myron Morris Fund Nada I. Beck Educational Fund NAMI Southern Arizona Endowment Fund Nance Crosby Hope Has a Name Fund Nance Crosby Youth Development Fund Nancy and Harold Willingham Charitable Fund Nancy M. and Peter E. Davis Community Fund Neighborhood and Community Collaboration Fund Neighborhood Chain of Survival Fund Nichols Family Foundation Fund Nogales Cemetery Endowment Fund

Nogales Cemetery Match Fund Nogales International: Voces Calladas Norell Jensen Charitable Fund Ortiz Stay Well Fund Oscar and Eleanor Hosmer Scholarship Fund Oscar and Ernestine Armstrong Fund O’Toole Fund Pam Grissom Fund Pamela and Charles Katzenberg Family Fund Parrish Family Fund Patricia Ann Hanson Fund The Patricia J. Acton Fund Patrick W. O’Hair Charitable Fund Paul Lindsey and Kathy Alexander Charitable Fund Paula Van Ness Fund Pauline Miguel Scholarship Fund Peter F. Salomon Fund Phil and Carol Lyons Family Fund Philip J. Lyons Family Fund Pima Alliance for Animal Welfare

Pima Council on Aging (PCOA) Operating Endowment Pima Library Foundation Fund Pizza Hut of Arizona, Inc. / Kyte Scholarship Fund Plunkett Family Fund PRO Neighborhoods Endowment Fund R.B. and B.C. O’Rielly Charitable Fund Ralph and Mary Darling Scholarship Fund Ralph E. and Mary D. Darling Family Fund Ray Davies Student Community Services Scholarship Fund Real Need Fund Redondo Days Endowment Fund Renaye and Stanley Lehman Fund Reuling Family Native American Programs Fund Reverend Margaret M. Treadway Sloan Endowed Fund Richard Raymond Glynn Memorial Fund

39

Robert and Constance Struse Fund Robert and Judie Lasser Fund Robert and Roberta Bracker Fund Robert and Roberta Bracker Match Fund Robert Lee Cherry Fund Roger and Mary Baxter Scholarship Fund Rosa Parks Scholarship Endowment Fund The Rose Fund Rose N Gordon Memorial Fund Rotary Club of Tucson Fund Roy A. Johnson Organ Scholarship Fund Ruth Alexander Endowment Fund Ruth Hannley Family Fund Ryan McCray Memorial Scholarship RYUNA Fund Saddlebrooke Community Outreach Scholarship Endowment Fund Sandra Weber Memorial Scholarship Fund Sankofa Fund

40 Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Funds of the Foundation Continued

Santa Cruz Community Foundation Endowed Scholarship Fund Santa Cruz Community Foundation Unrestricted Fund Santa Cruz County Young Audiences Fund Santa Cruz Endowed Scholarship Match Fund Santa Cruz Humane Society Endowment Sarah B. Smallhouse Advised Fund Sarah P. Hausman Endowment for Audubon Society Sarah W. and Golden R. Smith Unrestricted Fund

Greater Tucson Fire Foundation provides firefighters in Southern Arizona with services in the areas of cardiac health and fitness, cancer awareness and prevention, and mental health and wellness.

SARSEF-Betsy Bolding Resiliency and Constancy Fund Scholarship for a Better Future SculptureTucson Fund Sean K. Ball Memorial Scholarship in Double Bass The Selma and Lew Davis Family Fund Shaaron Kent Endowment Fund The Sheryll Erchinger Milo Memorial Scholarship Fund Shropshire Family Charitable Fund The Sidney Hopkins and Mayola B. Vail Family Fund Simpson Family Fund Skyline Country Club Scholarship Fund South32 Hermosa Community Fund Southern Arizona Behavioral Health Fund Southern Arizona Emergency Relief Fund Southern Arizona Indicators Project Fund Southern Arizona Senior Pride Fund

Splendido Residents Association Endowment Fund Splendido Residents Association Scholarship Fund St. Andrew’s Children’s Match Fund St. Andrew’s Episcopal/ Hixson Memorial Scholarship Fund The Stocker Foundation Fund Stone Canyon Community Foundation Event Fund Stone Canyon Community Foundation Fund Stone Canyon Community Legacy Fund Sue Ann Reynolds Tuc Society of Women Physicians Endowment Sue Ann Reynolds Tuc. Society of Women Physicians Endowment Sunstreet Fund The Susan Finley Fund SVP Tucson Capacity Building Fund Sylvia Stan Mulka Endowment for the LGBTQ+ Alliance Fund Sylvia Stan Mulka Fund Tennis for Tucson Fund The Promontory Fund

The Reading RR Fund The Stonewall Foundation Fund Theo Gebler Match Fund Theo Gebler Scholarship Fund Therapeutic Riding of Tucson Fund The Thomas James Kiley and Darcy Ann Kiley Memorial Fund Thomas N. Davis Memorial Fund Thomas Smallhouse Fund Tohono O’odham Community College Endowment Fund Tom and Cele Peterson Fund Topaz Fund Townsdin Living Trust Fund True Concord Reserve Fund Tucson Audubon Society Esperanza Easement Fund Tucson Change Fund Tucson Charter Review Committee Fund Tucson Chinese Cultural Center Endowment Fund Tucson Connected Fund Tucson Festival of Books Fund Tucson Museum of Art Fund

Tucson Music Teachers Association Scholarship Fund Tucson Presidio Trust for Historic Preservation Endowment Fund Tucson Realty and Trust Administrative Endowment Fund Tucson Sunrise Foundation Inc. Fund Tucson Symphony Orchestra Endowment Fund Tucson Waldorf School Endowment Fund Tucson Wildlife Center Fund Tucson-Pima Library Foundation Endowment Fund United Nations Association of Southern Arizona USAF 162nd Tactical Fighter Group Fund Ventana Canyon Patriot Golf Day Fund Ventana Charitable Foundation Fund Vetter-Chen Donor Advised Fund Viner Foundation Fund Viola Steinfeld O’Neil First Family Fund Viola Steinfeld O’Neil Fund

Virginia Sugg Furrow Foundation Visiting Nurses Association Fund Viva La Vida Local Fund The Wahlfeld Family Fund Walt Whitman Endowment Fund Walter S. and Norma R. Mann Fund Waterfall Family Fund The Wave Fund The Westerly Fund 2 William A. Calder III Endowment for Tucson Audubon Society William E. Hall Fund for Children William G. and Kathleen Rector Trust Women’s Endowment Fund Youth On Their Own Endowment Fund Yuma Library Foundation Endowment Fund YWCA of Southern Arizona Endowed Fund Z Fund Z Project Fund Zonta Fund Zonta Match Fund

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

CFSA Administrative Endowment

Competitive Grant Recipients

Contributing Funds

(July 1, 2021 – June 30, 2022)

Aaron Avery Wood Brinckerhoff Administrative Endowment Fund Bank of America Administrative Endowment Fund Bettina and Dan Lyons Administrative. Endowment Fund Brenda B. and John Even Administrative Endowment Fund Bruce and Katie Dusenberry Administrative Endowment Fund Edward S. Frohling Administrative. Endowment Fund Harris Trust Bank of Arizona Administrative Endowment Fund Intergroup of Arizona Administrative Endowment Fund Joann & Edgar Butterbaugh Fund Marshall and Ilsley Trust Company Administrative Endowment National Bank of Arizona Administrative Endowment Fund

Northern Trust Bank of Arizona Administrative Endowment Fund Phelps Dodge Foundation Administrative Endowment Fund Philip and Barbara J. Smith Administrative Endowment Fund Southwest Gas Administrative. Fund Sundt Corporation Administrative Endowment Fund Tucson Electric Power Community Fund William B. and Ann Laurie Moore Family Administrative Endowment Fund

Southern Arizona Adaptive Sports provides recreation, fitness, and sports opportunities for people with disabilities.

African American Legacy Fund African American Museum of Southern Arizona Barbea Williams Performing Company Books for Classrooms Diversity in Dentistry Mentorships Sickle Cell Foundation of Southern Arizona Tucson Educational Empowerment for Minorities

CORE Grants Act One Adult Literacy Plus of Southwest Arizona AGR Foundation Inc. (Sol Dog Lodge) Amerind Foundation, Inc. Amistad y Salud Amphitheater Public Schools Foundation, Inc. Arivaca Coordinating Council-Human Resource Group, Inc. Arizona Justice For Our Neighbors ARSOBO Arizona Sonora Border Projects for Inclusion Bi-National Arts Institute

Bisbee Science Exploration & Research Center Bootstraps to Share of Tucson, Inc. (BICAS) Border Youth Tennis Exchange, Inc. Boys & Girls Club of Bisbee Boys to Men Tucson, Inc. Cihuapactli Collective Community Home Repair Projects of Arizona Diaper Bank of Southern Arizona The Drawing Studio, Inc. Friends of Aphasia Grace-St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Greater Tucson Fire Foundation Green Valley Assistance Services, Inc. Growth Partners Arizona Hebrew Free Loan Association of Tucson Higher Ground A Resource Center Integrative Touch for Kids Iskashitaa Refugee Network Junior Achievement of Arizona Just Communities Arizona

Mobile Meals of Southern Arizona Our Neighbors Farm & Pantry Parent Aid - Child Abuse Prevention Center, Inc. Patagonia Regional Times Patagonia Youth Enrichment Center Sahuarita Food Bank SARSEF: Southern Arizona Research, Science and Engineering Foundation ScholarshipsA-Z Sonora Environmental Research Institute, Inc. Southern Arizona Adaptive Sports Southern Arizona Association for the Education of Young Children Southern Arizona Senior Pride Southside Presbyterian Church Southwest Center for Economic Integrity Southwest Fair Housing Council Sr. Jose Women’s Center Step Up to Justice Sunnyside Unified School District Foundation, Inc.

41

The Inn of Southern Arizona Tucson Children’s Museum, Inc. Tucson Youth Music Center UA Foundation - College of Social and Behavioral Sciences UA Foundation - UA College of Education Watershed Management Group, Inc. Willcox Theater and Arts, Inc.

COVID-19 Community Support Fund Ajo Center for Sustainable Agriculture American Red Cross, Southern Arizona Chapter Arivaca Coordinating Council-Human Resource Group, Inc. Arivaca Helping Hearts Community Action Human Resources Agency Community Food Bank, Inc. Crossroads Mission East Santa Cruz County Community Food Bank Food Bank of Tombstone, Inc Marshall Home For Men, Inc. Our Neighbors Farm & Pantry

42 Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Santa Cruz Training Programs, Inc. St. Francis Shelter Sunnyside Unified School District Foundation, Inc. Willcox Community Food Pantry

Endowment for the Arts Fund Ajo Council for the Fine Arts Central School Project, Inc.

Hellene Henrikson Legacy Fund Arizona State Schools for the Deaf and the Blind Eagles Wings of Grace Intl.

Grand Canyon Synod of the ELCA Interfaith Community Services Lutheran Social Services of the Southwest NAMI of Southern Arizona

Navajo Evangelical Lutheran Mission Inc. Patagonia Youth Enrichment Center Protestant Episcopal Church Diocese of Arizona Santa Cruz Council on Aging, Inc. Southern Arizona Animal Food Bank, Inc. Sr. Jose Women’s Center St. Francis in the Foothills United Methodist Church Sunnyside Unified School District Foundation, Inc. Tucson Interfaith HIV/AIDS Network, Inc. Youth On Their Own YWCA of Southern Arizona

LGBTQ+ Alliance Fund

Using gardens as educational spaces, The University of Arizona’s Community and School Garden Program served over 44,000 K-12 students and trained 450 K-12 educators in fiscal year 2022.

Bootstraps to Share of Tucson, Inc. (BICAS) Chicanos Por La Causa, Inc., Tucson Florence Immigrant and Refugee Rights Project, Inc. Old Pueblo Community Services Our Family Services, Inc. Pima Council on Aging, Inc.

Southern Arizona AIDS Foundation Southern Arizona Gender Alliance, Inc. Southern Arizona Senior Pride Splinter Art and Community Fund Tucson Alliance for Housing Justice Tucson LGBT Chamber of Commerce Foundation

Lyons Children’s Refugee Assistance Fund Amphitheater Public Schools Foundation, Inc. Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, Inc. Jewish Family and Children’s Services of Southern Arizona, Inc. Lutheran Social Services of the Southwest

Phil and Carol Lyons Family Fund Backyard Healthcare Project Community Food Bank, Inc. Disbursing Real Educational Academic Minority Scholarships Flagstaff Shelter Services, Inc.

Handi-Dogs, Inc. Housing Solutions of Northern Arizona, Inc. Interfaith Community Services ScholarshipsA-Z St. Luke’s in the Desert, Inc. Tynkertopia, Inc. YWCA of Southern Arizona Santa Cruz Community Foundation Angel Heart Pajama Project Border Youth Tennis Exchange, Inc. Child Health & Resilience Mastery Family Health Care Amigos Green Valley Assistance Services, Inc. Lutheran Social Services of the Southwest Patagonia Creative Arts Association Patagonia Regional Times Santa Cruz Council on Aging, Inc. The United Way of Santa Cruz County Arizona, Inc.

Shaaron Kent Endowment Fund - End of Life United Way of Tucson and Southern Arizona, Inc. Tu Nidito Children and Family Services Step Up to Justice

Shaaron Kent Endowment - San Miguel de Allende, Mexico Biblioteca Pública de San Miguel de Allende Casa Hogar Santa Julia don Bosco Escuela de Educacion Especial de San Miguel Feed the Hungry Fundación de Apoyo Infantil Jóvenes Adelante, A.C. Mitigare Cuidados Paliativos Ojala Niños, A.C. Unidos Somos Familia, A.C.

South32 Hermosa Community Fund Border Youth Tennis Exchange, Inc. Construyendo Circules De Paz-Constructing Circles of Peace

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Competitive Grant Recipients

Donor Advised Grant Recipients

Continued

Family Health Care Amigos Green Valley Assistance Services, Inc. Helping Ourselves Pursue Enrichment, Inc. International Association of Lions Clubs Lutheran Social Services of the Southwest Mariposa Community Health Center Nogales/ Santa Cruz County Public Library Patagonia Community United Methodist Church Patagonia Creative Arts Association The Patagonia Museum Patagonia-Sonoita Rotary Club Santa Cruz Council on Aging, Inc.

43

(July 1, 2021 – June 30, 2022)

Santa Cruz Training Programs, Inc. Sierra Vista Symphony Association Sky Islands Tourism Association Society for Bevel Intentions, Inc.

Stone Canyon Community Foundation Arizona Friends of Foster Children Foundation Aviva Children’s Services Big Brothers Big Sisters of Southern Arizona Casa de los Niños, Inc. El Grupo Youth Cycling Higher Ground A Resource Center Imago Dei Middle School

Interfaith Community Services Junior Achievement of Arizona Literacy Connects Lutheran Social Services of the Southwest Make Way for Books Our Family Services, Inc. Painted Sky Elementary School PTO Project Access, Inc San Miguel High School SARSEF: Southern Arizona Research, Science and Engineering Foundation Southern Arizona Association for the Visually Impaired STEP: Student Expedition Program Youth On Their Own

Through research, advocacy, enforcement, and community outreach, Southwest Fair Housing Council helps more people achieve equal access to housing. The organization provides comprehensive services to address all forms of illegal discrimination related to housing.

4Tucson, Inc. ACLU Foundation of Arizona Act One Alley Cat Allies, Inc. The American AntiVivisection Society American Civil Liberties Union Foundation, Inc. American Civil Liberties Union of Washington Foundation American Heart Association, Inc. American Legion American National Red Cross American Red Cross, Southern Arizona Chapter Amerind Foundation, Inc. Amigos de Educacion de Alamos Amistad y Salud Amphitheater Public Schools Foundation, Inc. Angel Charity for Children, Inc. Animal League of Green Valley Animal Loving Friends, Inc. Arizona Center for Investigative Reporting Arizona Community Foundation

Arizona Council on Economic Education Arizona Early Music Society Arizona Food Bank Network Arizona Fraternal Order of Police Foundation, Inc. Arizona Historical Society Arizona Humane Society Arizona Land and Water Trust Arizona Opera Company Arizona State University Foundation Arizona Theatre Company Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, Inc. ARSOBO Arizona Sonora Border Projects for Inclusion Arts for All, Inc. Assistance League of Tucson, Inc. Backyard Healthcare Project The Bail Project Ballet Arts Foundation Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund Banner Health Foundation Barbea Williams Performance Company Be Kind People Project Foundation

Beacon Group SW, Inc. Beads of Courage Inc Beloit College Best Friends Animal Society Bethany Christian Services Bethlehem Association Bethlehem University Foundation Big Brothers Big Sisters of Southern Arizona Bigfork Museum of Art & History Bisbee Science Exploration & Research Center Books for Classrooms Bootstraps to Share of Tucson, Inc. (BICAS) Border Solidarity Border Youth Tennis Exchange, Inc. Boys & Girls Club of Bisbee Boys & Girls Club of Sierra Vista Inc. Boys and Girls Clubs of Tucson Boys to Men Tucson, Inc. The CALL Campus Crusade for Christ Inc.

44 Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Donor Advised Grant Recipients Continued

Candlelighters Childhood Cancer Foundation of Southern Arizona CARE Casa de los Niños, Inc. Casa Maria Catholic Worker CASA Support Council for Pima County, Inc. Casady School Cascade Public Media Cascadia College Foundation Catholic Community Services of Southern Arizona, Inc. Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America, Inc. Catholic Foundation for the Diocese of Tucson Catholic Relief Services

Center for Action and Contemplation, Inc. Center for Biological Diversity, Inc. Center for National Independence in Politics The Center for Women’s History and Leadership The Centurions Charity Navigator Children’s Action Alliance Phoenix Office Children’s Clinics for Rehabilitative Services Children’s Medical Center Foundation Children’s Music Fund Claws and Paws Rescue, Inc. Climate Emergency Fund

Cody’s Friends, Inc. The Commons: Center for Food Security and Sustainability Community Food Bank, Inc. Community Home Repair Projects of Arizona Community Partners Congregation Beth Israel Congregation M Kor Hayim Connecticut Community Foundation, Inc. Conquistadores Youth Golf Fund Construyendo Circules De Paz-Constructing Circles of Peace Cornerstone Services Corpus Christi Parish

Through educational programs and professional services, Watershed Management Group empowers thousands of people each year to conserve water, recharge the aquifer, and restore the Sonoran Desert.

Crafting Kind Kids Dana-Farber Cancer Institute David A Paige Foundation Days for Girls International Defenders of the Black Hills, Inc. Defenders of Wildlife Denver Center for the Performing Arts Desert Cat Rescue & Sanctuary of Arizona - DCRSA Desert Christian Schools, Inc. Diaper Bank of Southern Arizona Disabled American Veterans Disbursing Real Educational Academic Minority Scholarships Diversity In Dentistry Mentorships, Inc. Doctors Without Borders USA, Inc. The Drawing Studio, Inc. Dream Volunteers Dunbar Coalition, Inc. Earn to Learn Eastside Audubon Society Echoing Hope Ranch Edge School, Inc.

Educational Enrichment Foundation Ekvn-Yefolecv El Grupo Youth Cycling El Rio Health Center Foundation, Inc. Emerge! Center Against Domestic Abuse Empower Coalition, Inc. Episcopal Relief and Development Equal Justice Initiative Equine Voices Rescue & Sanctuary Equinimity, Inc. Ethel Walker Charitable & Educational Foundation Evanston Roundtable Media Family Health Care Amigos Feeding America Finally My Forever Home Rescue First Congregational Church of Madison Foundation, Inc. Flagstaff Shelter Services, Inc. Florence Immigrant and Refugee Rights Project, Inc. Foothills Animal Rescue, Inc Foundation For Creative Broadcasting, Inc.

Fox Tucson Theatre Foundation Frankie V Polletta Charitable Foundation Friends In Deed Foundation, Inc. Friends of Bisbee Animal Shelter Friends of Pima Animal Care Center Friends of Sabino Canyon, Inc. Friends of Tucson’s Birthplace Funeral Consumers Alliance of Arizona, Inc. Future Economy Collective Gabriel’s Angels Gallaudet University Georgia Okeeffe Museum Girl Scouts of Southern Arizona Give2Asia Go Near Ministry Goodwill Industries of Southern Arizona Gospel Rescue Mission, Inc. Grace-St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Grand Canyon Trust

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Greater Tucson Fire Foundation Green Valley Assistance Services, Inc. The Gregory School Growth Partners Arizona Guide Dogs for the Blind, Inc. Habitat for Humanity Tucson, Inc. HALO Animal Rescue Handi-Dogs, Inc. Hands of a Friend MANOS Amigas, Inc. Hansen Foundation for Education The Haven, Inc. Hebrew Free Loan Association of Tucson Helping Ourselves Pursue Enrichment, Inc. Hermitage No-Kill Cat Shelter HIAS, Inc. High Atlas Foundation Higher Ground A Resource Center Hillel The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life Holy Redeemer Catholic Church Holy Resurrection Orthodox Church

Homicide Survivors, Inc. Hope Animal Shelter, Inc. Hopi Education Endowment Fund Housing Justice League, Inc. Housing Solutions of Northern Arizona, Inc. Humane Society of Southern Arizona I Am You 360 Illinois Arts Alliance Imagination Stage, Inc. Imago Dei Middle School Indigenous Educational Network of Turtle Island Integrative Touch for Kids Intercultural Center for the Study of Deserts and Oceans, Inc. Interfaith Community Services Intermountain Deaconess Children’s Services International Association of Lions Clubs International Fund for Animal Welfare, Inc. International School for Peace Itty Bitty Bottle Babies, Inc. Izi Azi Foundation Jazz in January, Inc.

Jewish Family and Children’s Services of Southern Arizona, Inc. Jewish Federation of Southern Arizona Jewish History Museum JobPath, Inc Judicial Watch, Inc. Junior Achievement of Arizona The Junior State of America Foundation Just Communities Arizona Kino Border Initiative La Jolla Playhouse Laramie County Community College Foundation Law College Association of the University of Arizona Lead Guitar League of Women Voters of Arizona Legal Voice Literacy Connects Literacy Network Loft Cinema, Inc. Looking Out Foundation LULAC Foundation of Arizona LULAC of Arizona Lutheran Social Services of the Southwest

Make Way for Books Marcus J Borg Foundation, Inc. Mariposa Community Health Center Marshall Home For Men, Inc. Mayfield Education and Research Foundation Mayo Clinic Medical Students for Choice Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinsons Research Minot State University Mobile Meals of Southern Arizona Moon & Stars Animal Rescue Museum of Contemporary Art Tucson NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc. NAMI of Southern Arizona Natick Performing Arts Center, Inc. National Action Council for Minorities in Engineering, Inc. National Book Foundation, Inc.

National College for DUI Defense Foundation National Network of Abortion Funds National Wildlife Federation Native American Advancement Foundation, Inc. Native Seeds/SEARCH Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc. Nature Conservancy of Arizona Nebraska Czechs of Wilber NEO Philanthropy, Inc. No Kid Hungry by Share Our Strength

45

No Kill Pima County Nogales/ Santa Cruz County Public Library Not My Kid, Inc. Ohio Wesleyan University Old Pueblo Trolley, Inc. Optimum Health Institute San Diego Our Family Services, Inc. Our Neighbors Farm & Pantry Overlake Medical Center Foundation Owl & Panther Patagonia Area Resource Alliance Patagonia Community United Methodist Church

Border Youth Tennis Exchange uses a combination of sports, art, and academic instruction to support vulnerable youth on both sides of the US-México border in Nogales, Arizona and Nogales, Sonora, México.

46 Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Donor Advised Grant Recipients Continued

Patagonia Creative Arts Association The Patagonia Museum Patagonia Regional Times Patagonia Youth Enrichment Center Patagonia-Sonoita Rotary Club Patronato San Xavier Paws 4 Life AZ Paws Patrol, Inc. PAWSitively Cats People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals PGA Foundation, Inc. Phoenix Rescue Mission Pima Animal Care Center Pima Community College Foundation, Inc.

Pima Council on Aging, Inc. Pima Paws for Life Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Inc. Planned Parenthood of Arizona, Inc. Planned Parenthood of Greater Texas The Podium Society The Primavera Foundation, Inc. Project Syncere PTA Arizona Congress of Parents & Teachers, Inc. PTA Florida Congress Puppies Behind Bars, Inc. Red Cloud Indian School Reid Park Zoological Society, Inc.

Edge High School provides an alternative to traditional education for youth who have dropped out of the public school system or are at risk of dropping out.

Rogue Theatre Rolling Thunder Charities Ronald McDonald House Charities of Southern Arizona Roots & Roads Community Hospice Foundation Sahuarita Food Bank Salvation Army - Green Valley Service Center The Salvation Army - Tucson San Miguel High School Santa Cruz Advocates for the Arts Santa Cruz Council on Aging, Inc. Santa Cruz Foundation for the Performing Arts Santa Cruz Humane Society, Inc. Santa Cruz Training Programs, Inc. Santa Rita Abbey, Inc. SARSEF: Southern Arizona Research, Science and Engineering Foundation Save the Children Federation, Inc. Saving at Risk Animals ScholarshipsA-Z Second Harvest Heartland

Senior Citizen One Stop Information Center Sheriff’s Auxiliary Volunteers of the Green Valley District, Inc. Shriners Hospitals for Children Sickle Cell Foundation of Arizona, Inc. Sierra Club Foundation Sierra Vista Symphony Association Sky Island Alliance Sky Islands Tourism Association Smile Train, Inc. Society for Bevel Intentions, Inc. Soroptimist International of Desert Tucson Southern Arizona AIDS Foundation Southern Arizona Association for the Visually Impaired Southern Arizona Cat Rescue Southern Arizona Gender Alliance, Inc. Southern Arizona Senior Pride Southern Poverty Law Center, Inc.

Southwest Center for Economic Integrity Southwest Fair Housing Council Spay and Neuter Solutions Special Needs Solutions, Inc. Sr. Jose Women’s Center St Michael & All Angel Episcopal St. Joseph’s Indian School St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital St. Luke’s in the Desert, Inc. Steady Strides Riding Center Step Up to Justice STEP: Student Expedition Program Steven M. Gootter Foundation Stronger Together Community Services, Inc. Student Mobilization, Inc. Tanque Verde Lutheran Church Team Hoyt Arizona TEEM - Tucson Education Empowerment for Minorities Teen Challenge of Arizona, Inc. Temple Emanu-El The Chicago High School for the Arts

The Good Brothers Foundation The Inn of Southern Arizona Therapeutic Riding of Tucson, Inc. Tohono Chul Park, Inc. Tourette Association of America Trans Lifeline Treasures 4 Educators, Inc. The Trevor Project Trustees of Phillips Academy Tu Nidito Children and Family Services Tucson Arizona Boys Chorus Tucson Audubon Society Tucson Botanical Gardens Tucson C.A.R.E.S., Inc. Tucson Cancer Conquerors, Inc. Tucson Children’s Museum, Inc. Tucson Conquistadores Foundation Tucson Country Day School, Inc. Tucson Desert Song Festival Tucson Festival of Books Tucson Girls Chorus Association, Inc. Tucson Guitar Society

Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

47

Leadership, Volunteers, and Staff 2021-2022 Tucson Hebrew Academy Tucson Interfaith HIV/AIDS Network, Inc. Tucson Jewish Community Center, Inc. Tucson Medical Center Foundation Tucson Museum of Art Tucson Pops Orchestra Tucson Presidio Trust for Historic Preservation Tucson Symphony Society Tucson Wildlife Center, Inc. Tucson Youth Music Center Tucson-Pima Library Foundation Tunnel to Towers Foundation Tynkertopia, Inc. UA Foundation - Arizona Public Media UA Foundation - Athletics Department UA Foundation - College of Agriculture and Life Sciences UA Foundation - College of Fine Arts UA Foundation - College of Medicine UA Foundation - College of Social and Behavioral Sciences

UA Foundation - Eller College of Management UA Foundation - Laboratory of Tree-Ring Research UA Foundation - Norton School UA Foundation - SALT Center UA Foundation - Sarver Heart Center UA Foundation - Tucson Village Farm UA Foundation - Tumamoc Community Outreach UA Foundation - UA College of Education UA Foundation - UA College of Science UA Foundation - UA Poetry Center United Help Ukraine United States Fund for UNICEF United States Golf Association United Way of Tucson and Southern Arizona, Inc. University of Arizona Foundation University of California Irvine Foundation University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Foundation

Urban Autism Solutions Urgent Action Fund for Women’s Human Rights Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States Vietnam Veterans of America, Inc. Watershed Management Group, Inc. Western USA Lieutenancy of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. The Willa Cather Foundation William E. Morris Institute for Justice The Women’s Foundation for the State of Arizona World Central Kitchen, Inc. Wounded Warrior Project, Inc. WXXI Public Broadcasting Council YMCA of Southern Arizona Youth Eastside Services Youth On Their Own YWCA of Southern Arizona

Board of Trustees

Styne Hill, Chair (starting January 2022) Jan Lesher, Chair (through December 2021) Ron Marx, PhD, Vice Chair Daniel Arana, Secretary Herbert J. Hoffman, Treasurer Faisal Adil Maribel Alvarez, PhD Colette Barajas Fred Chaffee Marcel Dabdoub Nicollette Daly, CPA Nancy Davis Rafael Barceló Durazo, ExOfficio Matthew Harrison Clyde Kunz Marian LaLonde, Ex-Officio Wanda Moore Richard Mundinger Ethan Orr, PhD Anne Roediger Barbara Smith Allison Vaillancourt, PhD Taunya Villicana Steven Wagner, JD, CPA Kendal Washington White, PhD

Governance Committee Fred Chaffee, Chair Styne Hill Jan Lesher Ron Marx, PhD Marian LaLonde Kendal Washington White, PhD

Executive Committee

Styne Hill, Chair Ron Marx, PhD, Vice Chair Daniel Arana Nancy Davis Herbert J. Hoffman Jan Lesher Ethan Orr, PhD Marcel Dabdoub Marian LaLonde Fred Chaffee

Community Investment Team Ethan Orr, PhD, Chair Allison Vaillancourt, PhD, Vice Chair Tammi Barrick Fred Chaffee Cindy Godwin Styne Hill Jan Lesher Anne Maley Carlos Michel Isaac Rothschild Erin Russ

Barbara Smith Karin Uhlich

Finance and Audit Committee

Herbert J. Hoffman, Chair Anne Roediger, Vice Chair Bob Friesen Styne Hill Jan Lesher Gerald Miron Richard Mundinger Luke Schneider

Investment Committee Nancy Davis, Chair R. Michael Sullivan, Vice Chair Mary Bernal Nicollette Daly Yamen Fellah James Good Matthew Haertzen Matthew Harrison Styne Hill Jan Lesher Richard Mundinger Gordon Reynolds Melody Robidoux

African American Legacy Fund Advisory Board

Kendal Washington White, PhD, Chair John-Peter Wilhite, Vice Chair

48 Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

Leadership, Volunteers, and Staff 2021-2022 Cydne Bolton Trehon Cockrell-Coleman Dr. Sylvester Gaskin Ashley La Russa Dr. Shannon Roberts Jeffrey Sawyer Timothy Williams Anthony Young

Campus Advisory Board Phil Amos, Chair Richard Mundinger Jan Lesher Gerald Miron Jim Murphy Anne Roediger Lauren Ortega Tom Warne

LGBTQ+ Alliance Fund Advisory Board

Kent Burbank, Chair Kristen Birner, Emeritus Tabitha Fox, Emeritus Cynthia Garcia, Emeritus Kimberly Kotov Deanna Lewis JP Martin Sylvia Mulka, Emeritus Douglas Noffsinger, Emeritus Adam Ragan Candace Shelton Ethan Smith Cox Jason Thorpe Karin Uhlich, Emeritus

Pima Alliance for Animal Welfare Advisory Board Tammi Barrick, Chair Katie Beddingfield Monica Dangler Ashley Davis Lindsey Dittmer Kim Eisele Dr. Francisco Garcia, MD, MPH Harbhajan Khalsa Diann Neal Laura O’Brien Cara Ryan Marcie Velen

Professional Advisory Committee

Steven C. Wagner, JD, CPA, Chair Laura Alexander, MA, CFRE Sandra Bensley Janet Davis, CPA, CFP W. Craig (Hoot) Gibson, CLU Matthew Harrison, CFA Doug Haynes, CFP Jeff Hicks, CFP Anne Hoff, CPA Evelyn Kleinhans, CPA Kyle Larson, CFP Daren J. Layton, Esq. Alexandra L. Miller, CPA, P.C.

Angela C. Moore, Esq. Ana Perez-Arrieta, Esq. Robin Randall, CPA Thomas S. Robertson, III Jane Larriva Rojas, MBA Jordan Underhill, CRPC Sherri L. Vis, MBA Craig Hunter Wisnom, Esq.

Santa Cruz Community Foundation Advisory Board Daniel Arana, Chair Pierre Baffert Manuel Coppola Sabrina Hallman Tom (TJ) Morgan James Welden Claudia Wise Christopher Young Mayra Zuniga

Staff 2021-2022 Jenny Flynn, President and CEO Shari Stapleton-Smith, Executive Assistant to the President and CEO - HR Manager Paula Van Ness, Director, Center for Healthy Nonprofits Rose Snyder, Coordinator, Center for Healthy Nonprofits Georgia Schwartz, Manager, Community Foundation Campus Kjersten Erikson, Assistant Manager, Community Foundation Campus Jeaiza Quiñones Ivory, Director, Community Investments Natalia Gabrielsen, Program Manager, Community Investments David Gardner, Program Manager, Community Investments Enedina Miller, Program Manager, Community Investments Missy Bowden, Chief Financial Officer, Finance Jeanne Alegria, Accountant, Finance Lahsha Brown, Grants Finance Associate, Finance Cat Kiesel, Accounting Manager, Finance Anne Reid, Gift and Fund Coordinator, Finance Andrés Cano, Director, LGBTQ+ Alliance Fund Tamara McKinney, Senior Director, Marketing and Communications Megan Litwicki, Manager, Marketing and Communications Mark Montoya, Chief Operating Officer (through February 2022) Emily Walsh, Chief Operating Officer (starting June 2022) Michael Wiley, Data Systems Manager, Operations Kelly Huber, Vice President for Philanthropy, Philanthropy Mary Louise Luna, Senior Director of Gift Planning, Philanthropy Laura Maher, Major Gifts Officer, Philanthropy The Community Foundation for Southern Arizona is in compliance with the National Standards for U.S. Community Foundations.

Our Purpose To create an equitable and vibrant community for all Southern Arizonans by connecting donors to the causes they care about, now and forever.

cfsaz.org

Report to the Community Fiscal Year 2022

5049 E. Broadway Blvd., Suite 201 Tucson, Arizona 85711 Phone 520-770-0800 | Fax 520-770-1500 www.cfsaz.org