2014 Annual Report

2014 ANNUAL REPORT

GIRLS CHANGE THE WORLD

GIRL SCOUT PROMISE On my honor, I will try: To serve God and my country, To help people at all times, And to live by the Girl Scout Law.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2014-2015 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR/CEO

MEMBERS-AT-LARGE

Tamara Woodbury

Lydia Aranda Liz Archuleta Elaine Armfield Denise Blommel Andrea Borg Lupe Camargo Yvonne Fortier Tomรกs Guerra Deb Gullett Raquel Gutierrez Brian Hemmerle Jennifer Hinkel Michael G. Hoffman Gordon Lewis Rita Maguire Jannis Mossman Maria-Elena Ochoa Cathy McKee Olesen Bessie Payan Janey Pearl Starks Harriet Redwine Cheryl Walsh Tanya Wheeless Ed Zito

BOARD CHAIR

Margaret Serrano-Foster 1st VICE CHAIRPERSON

GIRL SCOUT LAW I will do my best to be honest and fair, friendly and helpful, considerate and caring, courageous and strong, and responsible for what I say and do, And to respect myself and others, respect authority, use resources wisely, make the world a better place, and be a sister to every Girl Scout.

Denise Blommel 2nd VICE CHAIRPERSON

Patrick Edwards TREASURER

Teri Kelley SECRETARY

Larry Wulkan GIRL ADVISORY MEMBERS

Ellie Fessler Brittanee Hustad Martha Ryan

2014 ANNUAL REPORT Girl Scouts–Arizona Cactus-Pine Council girlscoutsaz.org

GIRL SCOUTS–ARIZONA CACTUS-PINE COUNCIL, INC ANNUAL REPORT 2014

2

Girl Scouts builds girls of courage, confidence and character, who make the world a better place.

The Girl Scout Leadership Experience makes this possible by engaging girls in three “keys” to leadership: 1) discovering themselves, 2) connecting with others, and 3) taking action in the world. Activities are girl-led and encourage experiential and cooperative learning; these “processes” promote the fun and friendship that have always been integral to Girl Scouting.

ARIZONA CACTUSPINE COUNCIL Girl Scouts have been serving girls in Arizona since 1936. Our Council serves girls in kindergarten through grade 12 throughout central and northern Arizona. Our girls come from every socio-economic, religious and ethnic background and are supported by caring adult volunteers, who serve as leaders, trainers, advisors and board members. This Council is recognized nationally for our innovative learning and leadership programs that change girls’ lives and our communities for the better.

24,099

11,643

1,948

2,541

GIRL MEMBERS

ADULT MEMBERS

GIRL SCOUT TROOPS

INDEPENDENT GIRL MEMBERS

3.8%

1.7%

3.7%

0.2%

4.9%

67.2%

21.7%

AMERICAN INDIAN

ASIAN AMERICAN

BLACK/AFRICAN AMERICAN

HAWAIIAN/ PACIFIC ISLANDER

MULTIPLE ETHNICITY

WHITE

HISPANIC

3

GIRL SCOUTS–ARIZONA CACTUS-PINE COUNCIL, INC ANNUAL REPORT 2014

OUR VOLUNTEERS

4

Our volunteers play a crucial role in Girl Scouting as leaders, neighborhood managers, school organizers, cookie managers, trainers and more. They share their time and skills to encourage and support girls and support troop leaders. Last year, we had 11,643 dedicated adult members who created excitement, memories and smiles as cheerleader, guide and mentor.

In 2014, there were 3,950 adults who took advantage of training, whether in-person, online or through webinars. Trainings covered Getting Started, Program Basics, First Aid Instruction, Outdoor Education, Leadership and the Service Team retreat. More than 150 adult volunteers helped to facilitate these trainings.

9%

73%

10%

ADULTS [age 18-29]

ADULTS [age 30-49]

ADULTS [age 50+]

There is a growing recognition that the most effective way to change the world is to invest in girls and women. Investing in the healthy development of young people is far less costly and provides greater positive outcomes than trying to fix the problems that arise. Investing in the empowerment of girls results in healthier families and communities.

OUR GOALS The Campaign for Girls in Arizona will allow more girls, especially in underserved communities, to experience the power of Girl Scouting. It will allow us to transform our property at the base of South Mountain into a program and leadership center for girls and volunteers and deliver enhanced programming in key focus areas. And it will help address the problems of gender and ethnic inequalities that still exist.

GIRL SCOUTS–ARIZONA CACTUS-PINE COUNCIL, INC ANNUAL REPORT 2014

CAMPAIGN FOR GIRLS IN ARIZONA

5

REACH AND SUPPORT MORE GIRLS ACROSS ARIZONA. Our goal is to increase our capacity to serve more girls, especially girls in underserved populations and communities who need and value Girl Scouting but have fewer resources.

Special emphasis is placed on Latino, tribal and faith-based communities.

To support these girls, we must recruit and train additional adult volunteers to ensure a quality Girl Scout experience. We all know that caring adults matter in young people’s lives.

Children and teens-- from all backgrounds and circumstances - need strong relationships with caring adults to engage in learning and thrive.

THE OUTCOME

More girls will have a brighter future in Arizona. »» Girls will have the opportunity to discover their talents and values. »» Girls will be better equipped to make healthy life choices and avoid risky behavior. »» Girls will be more academically successful with more career choices.

6

BUILD A PLACE FOR GIRLS Camp Sombrero, located at the base of South Mountain Preserve, has served Girl Scouts for more than 40 years. This 14.5 acre site is uniquely situated between city and wilderness.

Our goal is to transform this property into the Leadership Center for Girls and Women. This urban camp will be a place for girls to learn new skills, be themselves, speak and be heard.

It will serve our larger membership as well as surrounding community groups, partner organizations and schools.

THE OUTCOME

Greater capacity to offer the Girl Scout programs to our expanded membership. »» Girls and adult volunteers will have more meeting spaces for large and small group activities, along with classrooms for STEM and other focus area programs. »» Girls will enjoy year-around overnight camp experiences closer to home. »» Girls will have more opportunities for sports and outdoor activities, encouraging healthier living.

7

DELIVER INNOVATIVE AND ENHANCED AGE-SPECIFIC PROGRAMS FOR GIRLS. Our goal is to continue offering girls enhanced programs within our five key focus areas: STEM, Financial Literacy, Healthy Living, Environmental Leadership and Global Citizenship. Our approach is to collaborate more deeply with business, government, nonprofit and academic leaders in each area to leverage the success of our programs and optimize their real-world impact THE OUTCOME

Girls are better prepared to contribute as leaders in the future. »» Girls will receive programs to help prepare them for an increasingly knowledge-based economy. »» Girls will receive greater exposure to nontraditional career paths and new ideas. »» Girls will benefit from the collaboration with local resources and knowledge centers.

Amidst the beauty of the Sonoran desert, girls will be able to discover their full potential. With South Mountain as a backdrop, girls will gain confidence in their ability to climb whatever mountain they encounter in life. And they will have the courage to seek new horizons and break new barriers. And make the world a better place.

8

GIRL SCOUTS–ARIZONA CACTUS-PINE COUNCIL, INC ANNUAL REPORT 2014

BUILDING LEADERSHIP AT EVERY AGE At Girl Scouts, we see our mission in action every single day. We witness girls taking on new challenges, and learn by “doing” in an atmosphere of collaboration rather than competition. Girl Scouts learn who they are, what they stand for, and how they can positively impact their communities.

The Girl Scout program gives girls age-specific knowledge, skills and values as they Discover themselves and their values, Connect with others, and Take Action to make our world a better place. Through these three “Keys to Leadership,” girls develop the tools they need to be successful leaders now and throughout their lives.

23%

30%

25%

15%

4%

2%

DAISY [grades k-1]

BROWNIE [grades 2-3]

JUNIOR [grades 4-5]

CADETTE [grades 6-8]

SENIOR [grades 9-10]

AMBASSADOR [grades 11-12]

9

THROUGH DISCOVERY… »» Girls develop a strong sense of self »» Girls develop positive values »» Girls gain practical life skills »» Girls seek challenges in the world »» Girls develop critical thinking

BY CONNECTING… »» Girls develop healthy relationships »» Girls promote cooperation and team building »» Girls can resolve conflicts »» Girls advance diversity in a multicultural world »» Girls feel connected to their communities, locally and globally

BY TAKING ACTION… »» Girls can identify community needs »» Girls are resourceful problem solvers »» Girls advocate for themselves and others, locally and globally »» Girls educate and inspire others to act »» Girls feel empowered to make a difference in the world

10

The Girl Scout Leadership Experience uses three learning processes – Girl Led, Learning by Doing, and Cooperative Learning--to engage girls while promoting fun and friendship.

GIRL LED Girls are encouraged to take increasing responsibility for planning and implementing activities, and provides them with many opportunities to see how their actions can impact the lives of others.

LEARNING BY DOING Girls participate in hands-on, experiential activities in continuous cycles of action and reflection. This allows them to explore their own questions, discover answers, and share ideas and observations, making the learning more meaningful and memorable.

COOPERATIVE LEARNING Girls value the model of shared leadership which is inclusive and empowering. When girls work together towards shared goals in an atmosphere of respect and collaboration, they gain an appreciation for differences and experience a sense of belonging.

Girls also believe that leaders are deďŹ ned not simply by their qualities and skills, but also how those qualities and skills are used to make a difference in the world.

11

5 PROGRAM FOCUS AREAS Everything girls do in Girl Scouting is designed to help them grow into well-rounded adults, equipped to successfully meet the future. Girl Scouts develop skills and explore interests through innovative curriculum across five key areas of focus: »» Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) »» Financial Literacy »» Healthy Living »» Global Citizenship »» Environmental Stewardship

12

37

85

13

38

22

STEM PROGRAMS

HEALTHY LIVING PROGRAMS

FINANCIAL LITERACY PROGRAMS

GLOBAL CITIZENSHIP PROGRAMS

ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP PROGRAMS

SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING AND MATH Girls learn specific STEM and leadership skills – such as perseverance in the face of challenging problems, the ability to build and design things, and the ability to think of different way to solve a problem before deciding on a solution – through Girl Scout STEM programming.

The Girl Scout Cookie program is the largest girl-run business in the world!

3.24 M

PACKAGES OF COOKIES SOLD

100%

PROCEEDS STAY IN ARIZONA

ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP

More than 70% of girls said they first tried an outdoor activity in Girl Scouts, and half said they could not have done so if not for Girl Scouts.

GSACPC owns four camps: Willow Springs Program Center, Shadow Rim Ranch, Camp Maripai, and Camp Sombrero.

Our camps are well-utilized for summer resident camp and troop and neighborhood encampments.

IN 2014, THE THREE MOST POPULAR PROGRAMS OFFERED WERE:

»» Girl Scouts at the Phoenix Zoo »» Cardinals Football Camp »» Imagine Engineering

Girl Scouts indicate a much higher level of engagement in environmental stewardship than girls at large in the U.S.

3,308

41

2,798

351

527

GIRLS ATTENDED SUMMER CAMP

FAMILIES ATTENDED FAMILY CAMP

NEIGHBORHOOD ENCAMPMENTS

TROOP CAMPS

GIRLS JOINED GS AFTER CAMP

GIRL SCOUTS–ARIZONA CACTUS-PINE COUNCIL, INC ANNUAL REPORT 2014

Participating in the Girl Scout Cookie Program helps girls develop five essential life skills: goal-setting, decision-making, money management, people skills, and business ethics.

GIRLS PARTICIPATED

Through council-wide events like World Thinking Day and other program activities, Girl Scouts learn to be ambassadors of global thinking and have the opportunity to impact the community at large.

HEALTHY LIVING

FINANCIAL LITERACY

17,157

GLOBAL CITIZENSHIP

13

HIGHEST AWARDS BRONZE. SILVER. GOLD. THESE ARE THE HIGHEST HONORS A GIRL SCOUT CAN EARN. All three awards give girls the opportunity to do big things while working on an issue they care about.

Whether planting a community garden at their school for the Bronze, advocating for animal rights for the Silver, or building a career network that encourages girls to become scientists and engineers for the Gold, these projects make the world a better place and inspire others.

14

25 133 374

GOLD AWARDS SILVER AWARDS BRONZE AWARDS

GIRL SCOUTING FOR ALL GIRLS We believe that every girl who wants to be a Girl Scout should have that opportunity regardless of their family’s financial position.

126

GIRL SCOUTING BEYOND BARS

$ 30,531 ASSISTANCE TO GIRL MEMBERS

48

BABY CAMP

261

GIRL SCOUTING IN DETENTION CENTERS

$ 10,817 ASSISTANCE TO ADULT MEMBERS

281

GSYES – STAFF SUPPORTED

$ 129,364

$ 65,492

ASSISTANCE TO GIRLS – CAMPING

DUES ASSISTANCE TO GIRLS

15

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION September 30, 2014

ASSETS Cash

$

4,055,803

Investments (short and long term) $

11,069,114

Accounts Receivable

$

467,899

Prepaid and Other Expenses

$

191,284

Inventories

$

263,589

Land, Building and Equipment

$

3,337,613

Assets held for long-lived asset $

1,824,725

STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES For the year ending September 30, 2014

REVENUE ■ Product Sales ■ Camp and Program Fees ■ Individual, Corporations and Foundations ■ United Way Allocations ■ Sale of Girl Scout Equipment to Troops ■ Other TOTAL REVENUE

$

7,827,870

$

1,335,102

$

1,807,417

$

336,760

$

362,529

$

24,941

$

11,694,619

TOTAL ASSETS $ 21,210,027

TOTAL ASSETS

$ 21,210,027

LIABILITIES Accounts and Other Payables

$

584,635

Deferred Income

$

146,807

TOTAL LIABILITIES $ 731,442

NET ASSETS (FUND BALANCE) Unrestricted

$

11,245,347

Board Designated

$

7,337,877

Temporarily Restricted

$

1,895,361

TOTAL NET ASSETS

$ 20,478,585

EXPENSES ■ Programs ■ Membership Support ■ Community Activity ■ Volunteer Support ■ Management and General ■ Fundraising TOTAL EXPENSES

NET INVESTMENT RETURN CHANGE IN NET ASSETS

$

5,515,454

$

1,680,923

$

1,705,235

$

1,090,263

$

1,257,565

$

842,465

$

12,091,905

$ 788,944 $ 391,658

TOTAL LIABILITIES and NET ASSETS $ 21,210,027 GIRL SCOUTS–ARIZONA CACTUS-PINE COUNCIL, INC. IS AN INDEPENDENT, NOT FOR PROFIT ORGANIZATION, CLASSIFIED AS A 501(C )(3) ORGANIZATION BY THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE. THIS REPORT REFLECTS THE AUDITED FINANCIAL POSITION AND ACTIVITIES FOR THE TWELVE MONTHS ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 2014.

16

OUR DONORS Girl Scouts–Arizona Cactus-Pine Council relies on contributions from individuals, families, small businesses, corporations, foundations, and local United Way campaigns. We are grateful for all donors who support the work of the council. Together, they have a significant impact in strengthening the community.

LEADERSHIP The Bob & Renee Parsons Foundation

Valley of the Sun United Way

CHAMPION Bruce Thoeny

INVESTOR Holbrook Pyle Fund Margaret T. Morris Foundation Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona

GOLD Anonymous Arizona State University Best Buy Children’s Foundation Mesa United Way Navajo United Way, Inc. Summer Youth Program Fund The Arizona Republic/12 News Season for Sharing Wells Fargo Foundation

GIRL SCOUTS–ARIZONA CACTUS-PINE COUNCIL, INC ANNUAL REPORT 2014

VISIONARY

17

SILVER

GREEN

Arizona Cardinals Arizona Humanities Council Arizona State Lottery Avnet Cardinals Charities Freeport McMoRan Copper & Gold Foundation Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Hensley & Company John F. Long Foundation Otto & Edna Neely Foundation Harry and Rosellen Papp Salt River Project Mary Thomas United Way of Northern Arizona – Flagstaff Wells Fargo of Arizona

Carol Ackerson Kevin Conroy and Jacqueline Allen American Technology Specialists Patricia Anthony Arizona Coyotes Betsey Bayless Denise Blommel Andrea Borg Bruce Carr City of Tempe Courier Graphics Karla Dawson Deb Esparza Lawrence Forsythe Fry’s Food Stores of Arizona, Inc. Kate Gallego Vicki Hazard David and Rebbekka Hirsch Janet Kington Kathleen Kruzel John Leshinski Gordon Lewis Lovitt & Touche Pit Lucking Maricopa Community Colleges Judy Mohraz National Bank of Arizona Jackie Norton Old Republic National Title Insurance Bessie Payan Phoenix Mercury Phoenix Suns Charities Linda Pope Stacy Roberts Rocket Media Sands Financial Ltd. DBA Sands

BRONZE A.L. Schutzman Company Advantage Emblem & Screen Printing Arizona Diamondbacks Lafayette and Beth Barr Patrick and Regina Edwards Enterprise Leasing Company of Phoenix Forest Highlands Foundation Girl Scouts of the USA Michele Grossman Michael Hoffman Teri Kelley Doug Olesen and Cathy McKee Olesen Margaret Serrano-Foster Support Sky Harbor Coalition The Herberger Foundation Edward Zito

18

Motor Company Marilyn Seymann Snell & Wilmer, LLP UniSource Energy Services United Way Northern Arizona – Page United Way of Northern Arizona – Northeast Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust Tanya Wheeless Racheal Wilson

FRIEND Catherine Ahmed Makenna Albrecht Allegra Print & Imaging Vanessa Anaya Nicole Andersen James Andras As You Wish Pottery Tara Axler Michelle Balfe-Keefer Brett Barr Nicole Barrett Maria Bartlett Jeanine Bashir Jessica Beach Regina Bidstrup Kelly Bingman Mag Boase Harry Bonsall James and Pat Boykin Raymond and Paula Brill Justina Burks Tiffany Calpin Lisa Carlson Timothy Carpenter Harry Cavanagh

Bryanna Cisneros City of Phoenix Mary Contreras Lattie and Elva Coor Vaughn Corley Dawn Corley Caroline Crass Kenneth Cromley Jeannine Dahl Leslie Dashew Susan de Queljoe Margaret Dellow Stan Detrick Crystal Dingott Christy Donham Vicki Donnelly Joanne Duncan Julia Eastman J. Marie Edwards Suzanne Fitzpatrick Dianne Flores Charles Floyd Martha Fogler Bruce Foremny Steve Franke Nancy Frieband Leslie Friedman Pat Fugate Alan and Sandra Gendler Peter Glenn William Godfrey Janita Gordon Tomás and Yolanda Guerra Raquel Gutierrez Michael Haake Robin Haney John Hayes

Jenna Heffron Yolanda Hegngi Lynn Hoffman Patricia Holt Maureen Horwitz Wayne Houk Robert Hughes Sherry Hughes Beverly Jackson Jon Jagger Lisa Jensen Edith Jordan Victor Jory Phyllis Kaminsky Marsi Keith Logan Kennelly Jacqueline Kerrigan Christine Keyser Marian King Sandra Klein Virginia Korte Janet Kramer Lamb Chevrolet Cadillac Barbara Lewkowitz David Lincoln Jessica Lyon Raymond Mada Patrick Mahoney Laura Martin Patricia Martin John Martinson Shannon McDonald Karen McLaughlin Shelly McTee Jerry Miles Suzanne Mitchell Ralph Molling Gwen Moreno

Paulina Morris Wendell Mortensen Barbara Mundell Susan Murphy Maerita Nance Sean Newman Lesley Newman Cathy Noble Jo Norris Maria-Elena Ochoa Carolyn O’Malley Helen Orr Maria Ort Leslee Oyen Dave and Kimberly Paltzik Janey Pearl Starks Katie Penkoff Ginger Perry James Poley Cristi Pontius Quarles & Brady LLP R & J Auto Transport, LLC Heidi Rasor Jason Reed Viviana Reyes Maryann Richardson River Cities United Way - Lake Havasu River Cities United Way - Laughlin/ Bulhead City Edward Robb Chris Roberts Jan Roberts Mary Louise Rockel Merle Rosskam Maurice Rouse Deborah Rowan Stacey Royston Jessica Ruch

Saks Fifth Avenue Carol Sanger Bill and Judy Schubert Jennifer Sharbaugh Jeri Shepard Susan Shultz Margarita Silva Roslyn Silver Tara Sloan Dick and Alice Snell Holly Snopko Anna Solley SouthEast Valley Regional Association of Realtors Kristine Sowa Patricia Sowers Margaret Spicer Christina Spicer Lee Storey Barb Strachan James Tanner James Telle Andrew Tetlow The Mary C. Greve Living Trust Lewis Thomas Polly Thomas Heather Thornton Jackie Violette Michael Wacker Alison Walker Bonnie Walsh Cheryl Walsh Richard Warren Roxanne Weaver Susanne Wells Nancy Westlake Angela Whitney Kristine Williams

Rosemary Wittig Tamara Woodbury Larry Wulkan

IN-KIND All American Sports Grill Allegra Print & Imaging Aquarius Casino Resort Arizona Biltmore Resort & Spa Arizona Cardinals Arizona Diamondbacks Arizona Museum of Natural History Arizona Public Service Arizona Science Center Arizona Snowbowl Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum Arizona Sports and Tourism Authority Arthur Murray Dance Studio – Scottsdale Arthur Murray Phoenix Dance Center As You Wish Pottery ASU Gammage Augusta Ranch Babe’s Photos Marla Bassler Nita Blose Blue Wasabi Butterfly Wonderland Lupe Camargo Chandler Center for the Arts Childsplay Cole Wealth Management, LLC Gloria Coleman Desert Botanical Garden Desert Stages Theatre Don & Charlie’s Downtown Ocotillo

19

Durant’s Eagle Mountain Golf Club Enchanted Island Amusement Park Deb Esparza Floo-id Yoga Foothills Golf Group Gainey Village Health Club & Spa Gertrude’s Restaurant Great Arizona Puppet Theater Gridleys Joanne Hartley Heard Museum Hilton Scottsdale Resort & Villas Mary Lee Hoffman i.d.e.a. Museum Ice Den Indian Bend Neighborhood Troops In-N-Out Burger, Inc.

20

Nikki Koeb Koli Equestrain Center Gordon Lewis Lexington Fireside Pit Lucking Macayo’s Restaurant Mane Attraction Salon Karen McLaughlin Angela Melczer Microsoft Retail Stores Mountainside Martial Arts Virginia Payan Phoenix Fire Department Phoenix Rock Gym Phoenix Theatre Phoenix Zoo Prestige Cleaners, Inc. PRP Wine International

Pueblo Grande Museum Rawhide Western Town and Steakhouse Red Door Spa Rokenbok Educational Foundation Rumors Salon Saks Fifth Avenue Salon D’Shayn Wendy Schayes Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts Scottsdale Resort & Conference Center Margaret Serrano-Foster Southern Wine & Spirits of Arizona Sprinkles Steve’s Greenhouse Grill Sugar Bowl Restaurant

The Cheesecake Factory The Dolly Steamboat The Mini Time Machine – A Museum of Miniatures The Phoenix Symphony Thunderbirds Charities TQLA Restaurants Lisa Urias Valley Youth Theatre Karilyn Van Oosten Wildflower Bread Company – Scottsdale Wildlife World Zoo & Aquarium

CAMPAIGN GIFTS MILLENNIUM

BRONZE

Kemper & Ethel Marley Foundation

Central Bistro Bertha Esparza-Gagliano Grimaldi’s Pizzeria Deborah Gullett Allison House

LEGACY Gila River Indian Community Girl Scouts–Arizona Cactus-Pine Council, Inc. Girls

GREEN LEADERSHIP Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust

VISIONARY Arizona Community Foundation

CHAMPION APS Foundation BHHS Legacy Foundation Margaret T. Morris Foundation

INVESTOR Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona James McSherry The Whiteman Foundation

GOLD Ann Nimlos Harry and Rosellen Papp Phoenix Rotary 100 Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community The Firefly Trust

SILVER Denise Blommel Kramer Family Foundation Rita Maguire The Wulkan Foundation

Nancy Buell Pam Del Duca Bobette Gorden Debra Hill Ruth Anne Myers Celeste Plumlee Susan Russell Lyle Sharp Kay Utke Steven Wheeless Christine Whitney Sanchez

FRIEND Carol Ackerson Paula Adkins Anonymous Elaine Armfield Stephanie Ashman Linda Baker Kathryn Baker Nancy Baldwin Beckett’s Table Lisa Bells Amy Binkley Blue Wasabi Santan Village, LLC Kerry Blume Brenda Blunt Andrea Borg Jacqueline Bosque-Diaz

Brix Wine & Bistro Martha Brodersen Emily Burns Cafe Bink Gabriella Cardenas Sally Chambliss Melody Charlton Barbara Chatzkel CHoP Ginger Clayton Dan Coleman Lattie and Elva Coor Cay Cowie Eunice DeDios Gari Dillon Kate Dillon Hogan Barbara Fenzl Sharon Flanagan-Hyde Yvonne Fortier Erik Gabler Karen Gasket Susan Gerard Leila Ghafouri Charles Goodmiller Theresa Grebe Diana Gregory Guy and Larry Restaurants LLC Brian Hemmerle Virginia Hoaglan Mary Lee Hoffman Robin Hollis Toshiko Inoue Robert Itri Harriet Ivey Mary Kaplan Helen Kroese Rob Leslie Lisa Lindeken

Local Bistro Nereyda Lopez Cathy Lucio Lumberyard Brewing Company Jane Martin Marilyn Mays Sallie McCutcheon Kay McKay Cathy McKee Olesen Karen McLaughlin Elizabeth McNamee Audrey Menard Herman Orcutt Gina Ore Michelle Orgill Margaret Pearson Mary Peralta Mary Perry Carol Phyle Barbara Ralston Elizabeth Rascon Harriet Redwine Adam Risch Fran Roberts Eileen Rogers Tracie Rollins Lisa Stone Gary Stuart Marie Sullivan Denise Terpstra Matt Thesing H. Stephens Thomas Tom’s Thumb Fresh Market, LLC TQLA Dana Park LLC Rebecca Weinberg Stephen Zabilski Maureen Zimmerman

21

119 E Coronado Road | Phoenix, AZ 85004 | 602.452.7000 | girlscoutsaz.org